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THE TIGER
or in ruonih outside the campus. Then
Colorado Springs always has a large
riuniber of its young people in the Col-
lege. This has been especially true since
the institution has taken such a high
stand among the best colleges of the
count;"y and its scholarship has been rec-
ognized by the eastern universities.
The members of the faculty will be
at their posts for the opening. President
Slocum, who, with Mrs. Slocum, has
been in Germany during the sunmier,
will reach the city in time to take charge
of affairs early in the week. Dean Par-
sons, who spent the summer with his
family in Michigan, and Miss Brown,
the registrar, have been registering new
studeute all last week. Dean Cajori has
been in the city looking after the affairs
of the engineering school for the last
two weeks, and Dean Sturgis of the
school of forestry reurns after a year's
leave of absence in Europe, and will re-
sume coimections with the school, though
Acting Dean Coolidge will have charge
of the opening of the school of forestry,
and the registration of students, which
will be much heavier this fall than usual,
the number of students coming from the
eastern states showing a large increase.
Dean Loomis, who has been on leave of
absence for the last year, will again be
in charge of the women of the college,
and will be in her rooms at Bemis Hall.
Professor M. C. Gile returned to Colo-
ra:'.o Springs yesterday, and he and
Principal Park will look after the stu-
dents of Cutle:- academy, which also
promises to have an exceptionally large
registration this year. Dean Hale has
been spending the latter part of the sum-
mer at Crystohi., biU lias already returned
tj the city and will be in his offices in
Perkins Hall each day this week to care
for the students in the school of music.
To the men who have done so much
for many years to make Colorado College
what it is, and who have stood by it so
loyally and faithfully, will be added a
number of new men of exceptionally
marked abiliy. Dr. F. Bushee, who
comes to he department of economics
from Clark college and university in
Worcester, Mass., brings the ability and
effectiveness of a successful and able
teacher and writer. Dr. Bushee re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from Dartmouth college in 1894, studied
later at Harvard uni\-ersity, the univer-
sity of Berlin and the College Liber des
Sciences Sociales of the College de
Frances, and received the degree of
Master of Arts and Doctor of Philoso-
phy from Harvard university. He has
spent two years in one of the best labor-
atories of practical economics in the
country, the South End House of Bos-
ton..
A second addition to the teaching
force is that of Dr. J. V. Breitwieser,
who comes fro the department of
psychology in Columbia university to a
similar position in Colorado College.
Dr. Breitwieser is a wesern man, a
graduate of the Central Normal school
and of 'the State Universit}^ of Indiana.
He received the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy from Columbia university.
He has had several years' experience in
teaching in both High schools and col-
leges, has contributed frequent articles
to technical journals in his chosen sub-
ject, and has had some little experience
in the preparation of apparatus for
studies in experimental psychology.
A further addition to the teaching
force of the college is that of a grad-
uate of the college, Earle S. Alden, who
is to be associated with, the department
of English.
A new office was created last June by
DR. BREITWIESER
the appointment of Donald S. Tucker
as secretary of he college. Mr. Tucker
is a graduate of the class of 1906, and
h;;s been for t'le last three years a mem-
lier of the High school faculty of Colo-
rado Springs. He will have the re-
sponsibility of many business details
that have become exceedingly burden-
some to the president with the \ery un-
usual growth of the college, and will de-
vote himself especially to the creation
of a larger giving constituency to meet
trie ver\' pressing financial demands of
the institution wlijch has made a place
for itself among the colleges of the
country. The expenses of Colorado
College have increased with its growth
to more than fifteen times what they
were when Dr. Slocum took charge of
affairs twenty-two years ago and the
growth each year makes a large increase
in the endowment funds of the institu-
tion an absolute necessity. Mr. Tuck-
er will devote himself to this work
under the direction of President Slocum.
The new year at Colorado College thus
begins with enlarged opportunities in
every department of its life and work.
PROFESSOR AND MRS. SMITH
LEAVING.
l^rofessor Harry F. Smith, who for
the last few years has been assistant
professor in Biblical Literature and
Public Speaking, has resigned his po-
■\ition in tlie College and will resume
his vvork in the ministry. He has
been called to Beverley, Mass., where,
he will take up his work at once.
Mrs. Sni'th will lea^■e to join her hus-
band in about two weeks.
Both ^Ir. an-{ Mir-. ifmUTi have a
large number of fr'ends among the
students and thei- going will be a
d'stinct less to the College. Both
iiave always joined into all the activ-
ities of the students. Mrs. Smith has
been the head of Mont:^cmery Hall
during her stay he'/e.
PROFESSOR LYON GOES TO
UNION COLLEGE.
ProF. George J. L\'on, who has becii
in charge of the Engineering Depart-
ment for se-<-eral years, has accepted a
similar position in Union College in
Schenectady. N. Y. Professor Lyon's
\, ork in the College was thorough and
i-fflcient and leaves no doubt iT his
"Success in his new position.
SHAW VISITS EUROPE.
Glen Shaw 'lO, last year's editor of
The Tiger, made an unusual trip to
Europe this summer. In company
with Professor Gile's son, he worked
his way across in a cattle boat and did
England and Paris all on the sum of
about $60 and Shaw , declares that they
la\'ished money right and left, too.
.•\fter paj'ing his compliments to King
THE TIGER
Edward and telling the Fiench a few
things about their language that they
never realized before, he returned to
his own country more convinced than
e\er that it is the most civilized coun-
try on the globe.
HANDBOOK OUT.
The new Handbook for the years
igio-'n is out, fresh from the press
of the Out West Printing company.
The Handbook is without doubt the
neatest and best gotten-up book of
its kind that the College has ever had.
The form has been considerably
changed, the advertisements have
almost all been cut out. more space is
given for the keeping of memoranda,
the 'informtaion has been made more
compact and all superfluous informa-
tion left out. The size has been
changed to more nearly that of one's
pocket and the binding is of better
leather than ever before. Throughout
the books are placed short epigram-
matic pieces of advice to new and old
students. Secretary Kirkpatrick is to
be congratulated on the make-up of
the booklet.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET DINES. .
On last Saturday evening the Y. M.
C. A. were treated to a splendid din-
ner by Secretary Kirkpatrick. The
dinner was held in the Dutch room of
the Acacia Hotel and practically every
member of the Cabinet was present.
After the dinner, talks were made by
the officers and chairmen of commit-
tees in which plans for th coming
year were outlined and discussed.
Those present were: Mr. Nipps,
the newly appointed State Student
Secretary; Mr. Fidler, Dean Parsons,
Professor Motten, Professor Gile, and
Kirkpatrick, Bryson, Fowler, Boyes,
Gregg, Haight, Hesler, Dean, Hed-
blom, Crowe.
PRESIDENT'S TRIP.
President and Mrs. Slocum returned
from their summer in Europe on Tues-
day morning. They left immediately
after Commencement and landed at Rot-
terdam and went directly, to Oberam-
mergau for the purpose of seeing the
Passion Play, which they enjoyed very
much. President Slocum says that he
has brought back a good many photo-
graphs which will be made into stereop-
tican views, for the purpose of giving
to the students and their friends of the
College some idea of the play. From
Bavaria they made a rip through the
Austrian Tyrol and the Bavarian Alps to
Baden-Baden, where they spent most of
the summer quietly. This famous Ger-
man resort is on the edge of the Black
Forest and they enjoyed many of the
walks which are so attractive in that vi-
cinity. After a week in Paris they met
Graham of the sophomore class, and
Dean and Mrs. Sturgis visited them at
Baden.
The summer has given the president
and his wife the rest which was mo.st
welcome after the strenuous work of last
year. The one thought has been to re-
turn in good condition to help make the
new year one of the most successful that
the College has ever experienced. The
president expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the prospects of the new
year at the College and the number and
character of the new students that are
entering.
PHI GAMMA DELTA DANCE.
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
started the social season with an en-
joyable dance at the Acacia Hotel last
Monday night. The fraternity had
about sixty guests. The Alamo Trio
furnished the music, and favors in t'le
form of a mixed bouquet of fllowers,
tied with the fraternity colors, we e
given to the lady guests. Among the
guests were; .Mrs. Julia Hale, Mr.
and Mrs .J. Roy Armstrong, Misses
Pierson, Bogue, Yerkes, Watson,
Mabel Wilson, Summers, Ashley,
Florence Smith, Faye Anderson, Mar-
garet Stephenson, Edith Douglass,
Ida Blackman, Meservey, Turner,
Mary and Vesta Tucker, Hemenway,
Cora Kampf, Stark, Hall, Eversole,
Worthing, McKinney, Randolf, Par-
sons, Ada and Bessie Johnson, Ethel
Rice, Edith McCreery, Merwin, Frost,
Crandall, McGee.
TERRILL DISCOVERS
DINOSOUR TRACKS.
Colorado College Student Uncovers
Valuable Find.
E. A. Terrill, who has reentered
college after an absence of a year,
made a discovery during the summer
that has given him no little notoriety
and may prove of considerable finan-
cial benefit to him. Terrill did not
discover a gold mine nor even a new
patent medicine but something that
is even rarer and more unusual than
either of these two bonanzas — in
short, he has uncovered the footprints
of no less a monster than a dinosour.
The tracks are estimtaed to be some
sweet sixteen million years of age,
and occur at regular intervals of four
and one-half feet. They occur in an
old stream-bed in lime-stone forma-
tion near Grand Junction, Colo,, and
are themselves about fifteen inches in
width. Terrill has given one to Pro-
fessor Finlay and one for the College
museum is due to arrive in a few days.
It is necessary to enclose them in
cement in order to slnip them. These
tracks arc very ra e, especially in
Colorado, Some were discovered in
Montana several years ago. Terrill
does not know how many of the
tracks there are, but as far as he has
"prospected," he has found them oc-
curring at the regular intervals. The
Dinosouria are gigantic reptiles with
a structure approaching nearer to the
mammalian type than that of any
other class. Their bodies were sup-
ported at a considerable height on
four strong limbs, though tlicy walked
largely on the hind limbs.
Terrill oq.iccts to dispose of some
of the tracks to the museums and uni-
versities of the east.
EROADBENT BENEDICT.
Miss Bettic R. Le.- ight, of Hun-
mett, Ida., and Harry M. Broadbent
of Ordway, Colo., were married Wed-
nesday morning, September 7th, at
8:30 o'cloc'<, at the First Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. Merle
N. Smith, pastor of that church.
Broadbent will be remembered as a
member of the class of igii. He dis-
continued his work at the end of his
sophomore year, intending to remain
out a year and return to finish later.
During the year out of college he
taught school in Ordway, Colo.,
where he met Miss Leeright. They
expect to live in Ordway.
Dr. Shantz Visits City.— Dr. H. L.
Shantz, C. C. '01, visited friends in
Colorado Springs recently. Dr. Shantz
holds the position of plant physiolo-
gist at the Bureau of Plant Industry
in Washington. During the past year
he had the ofTer of professorships at
three universities in the west, but he
preferred to remain in his present po-
sition which givs him exceptional fa-
cilities for research work.
THE TIGER
FORESTRY SCHOOL
McKOWN MADE CITY FOR-
ESTER OF COLORADO
SPRINGS.
igio Graduate of Forestry School Gets
Good Position.
Fred P. McKown, one of the two
men of the first graduating class of
the School of Forestry has been
made city forester of Colorado
Springs. The position is a newly
created one and McKown's work will
begin the first of the year. His work
will consist largely of the care of all
trees and shrubbery in the city; he
will supervise all trimming to see that
It is properly done and prescribe for
anj' infectious growths such as the
white scale, which has been such a
pest in the city during the past few
years.
This movement is in line with the
action of many of the larger cities of
the country and promises to be one
of the most profitable fields for men
who have had training in forestry
lines. The other fields for the em-
ployment of graduates of this line of
work are government positions and
positions with private lumber compa-
nies.
The employment of McKown in the
service of the city makes the Colo-
rado College delegation at the city hall
quite an influential one. G. C. Lake,
of the class of 1905, is the city chem-
ist and Dr. Omar Gillette, of the class
of iSqo, is city physician.
C. P. Morgan, the other of the two
graduates of last year, is at present in
the employ of a large company in
California which makes a specialty of
tree surgery. His headquarters are in
.San Mateo, California.
Summer School.
The freshman and sophomore class-
es in forestry spent the month of June
at the summer school at Manitou
Park, the field laboratory of the
.School of Forestry.
The freslinicn took the course in
civil engineering with the freshmen
engineers and gained an engineer's
knowledge of the subject, which is
considerable more than is given for-
esters in many other institutions.
The sophomore foresters took the
course in Forest Mensuration under
Professor Coolidge. Although he was
unable to supervise the work person-
ally all the time, the course was nev-
ertheless very successful. More work
of a real value to both school and
students was done than in previous
years. Not ofily were the systems of
mensuration taught and practiced but
considerable timber marking was done
also. Sudies were also made complet-
ing the work of the seniors in the
spring by which the proper Manitou
Park can be determined. A diameter
growth table was also prepared show-
ing the diameter of an average yellow
pine for every year up to 210. A large
number of stumps were studied — over
.200 — and the resulting table proved
very good. A copy was sent to Den-
ver for the use of the United States
Forest Service. A new departure in
the course was the teaching of timber
estimating and land mapping as is
practiced by the United States For-
est Service in its reconnaissance sur-
veys.
The outlook for next year is very
bright, for Professor Coolidge will be
able to devote more time to the im-
mediate supervision of tlie work and
probably the course will be consider-
ably more improved than this year in
'■onsetjuence.
Reconnaissance Work.
This summ.er most of the men in
the School of Forestry worked for the
United States Forest Service doing-
reconnaissance work on various na-
tional forests. They were distributed
as follows: Donavan. Thompson,
Rice, on the San Juan national forest;
Stewart, on the Big Horn national
forest; Berryhill, Pierce, on the San
Isabel national forest; Floyd, Lake,
Raker, on the Pike national forest.
The work consisted of the estimation
of the timber on each quarter section
separately by means of small samples
and in mapping the countrj'. One
man would do from one to one and
one-half square miles per day. The
w :irk was of great benefit as ex-
perience and will also be a great aid
in passing the portion of the Civil
.Service examination relating to train-
ing and experience. In this relation.
Prof. Coolidge received a communica-
tion from the Civil Service Commis-
sion in part as folios:: "In order
to receive a rating of 70 or more on
training and experience a competitor
must have had extended practical ex-
perience, or undergraduate work sup-
plemented by post graduate work of
considerable practical experience. No
competitor in this examination re-
ceives a rating of 70 on training and
experience who has had only under-
.graduate work and the experience in-
cidental to such wprk."
Those who have been working this
summer may congratulate themselves
that they will add a few percent at
least to their Civil Service examina-
tion marks when they take them.
Baseball Team Leaves for Japan.
Twelve students, constituting the
baseball team of the University of
Chicago, left on September 2 for
Japan by way of Seattle, to play a
series of games with the teams of
Keio and Waseda universities. The
series to be played is the result of a
challenge issued by Waseda Univer-
sity, and this, it is predicted, will re-
sult in a counter challenge which will
bring the Japanese team to Marshall
Field at the University of Chicago
next year. The present series will
be watched with interest by those
concerned in the game from the col-
lege standpoint, since the Japanese
team at Waseda University is coached
by Albert W. Place, a former Univer-
sity of Chicago batter who won much
fame for himself about ten years ago.
The Chicago team is being managed
by H. O. ("Pat") Page, as captain
and pitcher, who is widely known as
captain and quarter-back of the Uni-
versity of Chicago football team of
tgog. The trip involves a journey of
approximately 19.000 miles, and to
earn the privilege, members of the
team have worked strenuously through
the summer quarter to make up the
necessary credits to permit of their
absence till Christmas. They will be
in official charge of Dr. Gilbert A.
P)liss, .\ssociate Professor of Mathe-
matics.
Fourth Floor Finished. — During the
summer the fourth floor of Bemis
Hall has been completed and more
room made for the ever-increasing
enrollment of students.
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS IN
ENGINEERING SCHOOL.
SUMMER ENGINEERING
SCHOOL.
The Civil Engineering Department is
now in charge of Prof. G. E. Martin,
who comes from the engineering fac-
ulty of the University of Illinois. As a
PROF. G. E. MARTIN
practical man he brings the very highest
recommendations. Two years' experi-
ence, part with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, part with the Lake Erie and West-
ern R. R., some general engineering
work at Fort Wayne and drainage, road,
and city work in Allen County, Indiana,
indicate the scope of his field work.
Professor Martin is a graduate of
Purdue and when Dean Goss went from
Purdue to the University of Illinois he
took Mr. Martin with him. We have,
then, as good reason to find him valuable
as a theoretical man as we have as a
practical one.
As Professor of Civil Engineering at
Colorado College, Professor Marin suc-
ceeds Professor Lyon, who has left Colo-
rado College to become Professor of
Civil Engineering at LT„ion College, at
Schnectady, N. Y.
An Ideal Camp and a Practical Field
Experience.
The Colorado College School of En-
gineering has successfully maintained its
summer school during a second year.
When the field school of engineering
was established it was received with de-
light by the engineering students, as it
eliminated the heavy course of field prac-
tice that was forced into an already
crowded schedule. Now, the field work
is done in four weeks, which are free
from the struggles in other classes, and,
which are spent in a pine-covered moun-
tain park. Laboratory work in the Col-
lege is greatly beneficial under this ar-
rangement.
The "Metcalf cottages" housed the en-
gineers and the foresters. The drafting
rooms were improved, pipe lines were
laid, the stables were put in good repair.
Students report that the camp was com-
fortable and jolly and Professor Lyon's
arrangements for their ravenous hunger
were highly satisfactory. During the
session there were twenty-five engineers
and foresters at Manitou Park.
Courses.
Professor Lyon and his assistant, Mr.
Brown, offered courses in Plane Survey-
ing for freshmen and sophomores, in
Civil, Irrigating, Mining Engineers and
Foresters. They gave other courses to
advanced students, juniors and seniors
in Engineering, in Railroad Field Work
and Hydrographic Surveying.
Challenge.
Be it known that the Summer School
Engineers of 1910 have determined and
recorded the elevation of Manitou Park,
and challenge the class of 1911 to check
it. The final decision of the correct ele-
vation to be made by the students of the
school of surveying in 1912.
New Men.
The Electrical Engineering Depart-
ment has added to its faculty' this sum-
mer. The new member is Mr. G. B
Thomas, a graduate of Ohio State LTni-
versity, in Electrical Engineering. From
there he went to the Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology and was an assist-
ant and instructor in the standardizing
laboratory and dynamic laboratory,
handling notes that were, in fact, indi-
vidual laboratory manuals arranged by
the students. For two years Mr. Thom-
as taught night school, giving practical
Electrical Engineering to practical men.
During the installation and testing of
the electrical equipment of the Ohio
Steel plant, Mr. Thomas was doing this
work. For two summers he was with
the Westinghouse Company, one in the
construction department and one on the
testing floor.
OUR NEW COACH
Continucti from Page 1.
COACH ROTHGEB
made an enviable reputation at the Ag-
gie town. With a small amount of ma-
terial and with light men he developed
a fast team and the Aggies have been
noticed for their heady and fast work.
Rothgeb is a married man, and lives
with his family at 16 East Espanola.
He studied in the University of Illi-
nois, where he was one of the foremost
men in baseball, football and track
athletics. Mr. Rothgeb will have en-
tire charge of all athletics in the college,
which from now on will feel the influ-
ence of a permanent and able director
who will give his full time and thought
to this important phase of college life.
The creation of this directorship for
the development of all physical culture
in the college makes possible for the first
Continued on Page 12.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSOIN Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J.Shelton Assistant Editor
Herbert G. Sintom Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
ROBERT M. COPELAND Engineering Editor
Fred S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith L. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saver Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompani- d by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
.a3^ga»^ Entered at ihe postoffice «t Colorado
^'^^^^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
YOU AND
THE TIGER.
Just a few things that are said at
thi'^. time ever\' year, and which arc
true this year as they were ten years
ago and as they will be ten years
iieiice:— The Tiger is your paper,
gotten out by your representatives for
you. These things being true, it is
worthy of your support. Now as to
how you can support it: — You can
assist the manager materially by sub-
scribing for the paper and by patroniz-
ing the men who make the paper pos-
sible at the price you pay for it; you
can assist the editors by a spirit of
cooperation in getting it out. The
Tiger columns are always open to
students and faculty for the consider-
ation of matters of interest to all, and
by submitting such articles you are
not only making the Tiger mare truly
the mouthpiece of the student body,
but you are assisting the editors as
well.
BOQUETS.
Attention is called to the editorials
from the Colorado Springs Gazette
and the Denver Post which appear
elsewhere in this issue. These edi-
lorials are expressions f)f the position
which is held by Colorado College
among the institutions of the West,
and its contribution to the life of the
city and state. Of course, we all
knew these things before but it is a
pleasure to hear them said by repre-
sentative n.cwspapers.
FRESHMAN
CUSTOMS.
At this season of the year, the
freshman is decidedly the most talked
of and thought of individual on the
campus. His deeds are the source
of much consideration and his needs
caused the editor to write this editorial.
Colorado College is somewhat lacking
in regulations concerning the conduct
of freshmen — he may wear corduroy
trousers or sit in the Holy of Holies
if it is his desire and little or nothing
is said about it. The line between
under classmen and upper classmen has
been gradually grownig more appar-
ent, yet there are times when it grows
quite faint. Upper classmen are de-
serving of respect and to gain this re-
spect certain distinctions between the
privileges of upper and under class-
men are necessary. It is not too
late to start these rules for the com
ing year and it is to be hoped that
the Student Council will give the
matter their early consideration.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Uontinued from Page 1
P'rom the Demer Post, Friday, June
17th, 1910. by George Creel.
Not until one sees it and feels it
can the real importance and true
standing of Colorado College be com-
pletly understood. In twenty-two
years, many of them lean. President
Slocum has won comparative wealth
and splendid prosperity for his insti-
tution, and established standards of
scholarship that have gained the re-
spect and consideration of all the
great educators and bodies that have
to do with things educational.
But it is not in statistics, impres-
sive though the figures are, nor in the
praise and recognition of eastern uni-
versities and endowment fund trus-
tees, that appreciation of Colorado
College finds its best expression and
its true importance fullest proof.
The chief characteristic of the school
— the thing that has driven it through,
obstacles to success, as a bullet pierces
butter is its freedom. Its atmosphere
is one of courage and honesty, and the
education that it gives is a real thing,
intimate in its relation to life, There
is alertness then, not aloofness — open
minds and open eyes, and instead of
the cloister effect that tradition de-
crees, the wind of the world blows
through the College. From end to
end there isn't a trace of dry rot, or
sign of traditional stupidities that
make a prejudice master of accept-
ance and rejection. Not in faculty
or in student body are there those
that go pussy-foot. The tread is
firm and foi»ward and the advance is
in honor, courage and freedom.
Few institutions so splendidly
epitomize the spirit of the West, and
that is why the student body is so
finely representative of western man-
hood, and will continue to be increas-
ingly.
THE COLLEGE AND THE CITY.
(From Colorado Springs Gazette,
September 13.)
The opening of each new academic
year at Colorado College becomes a mat-
ter of increasing significance to this com-
munity. When, twenty-two years ago.
President Slocum came to the apparent-
ly hopeless task of saving the institution
for the larger work into which it has en-
tered so successfully, the college played
a very small part in the life of the city,
and was not commonly regarded as a
very serious factor in the life of Colo-
rado Springs. The coming into the city
for a continuous residence of nearly a
thousand people, counting members of
the faculty and their families, the ever-
increasing student body, and the large
number of employees, is a matter of
greater significance than most people
realize.
It is not, however, simply the business
interests which are receiving the ad-
vantage of this increasingly strong force
which works so silently for the upbuild-
ing of the community. All social and
moral influences of the city are distinctly
accentuated by the existence of an insti-
tution, which, by its very naure, makes
for earnestness and for consecrated man-
hood and womanhood, and any commun-
ity is fortunate in having expressed with-
in it the highest ideals of life and work
as they are expressed in the life and
work of Colorado College. If from the
churches of the communiy, for example,
were to be taken all that has been
brought to them by the growth of Colo-
rado College, they would feel it as a
most serious loss to their moral power.
The self-sacrificing struggles which have
made the college have made much be-
sides in he community. Do the people
of Colorado Springs recognize the great-
ness of the debt that they owe to those
who have given themselves so earnestlv
to the making of Colorado College?
As the years go on, the relations of tiie
college to the city are more and more
clearly defined, it will be seen that the
greatest value of this institution is the
THE TIGER
development of its own inner life of in-
tellectual and moral forces. It must
grow from within outward into the life
of the community. It should develop
its own organization and its own move-
ments, and its policy must ever point to-
wards those high ideals for which the in-
stitution was founded and towards which
it has unceasingly moved during the last
two decades. Its largest service to the
state, and to the city especially, will be,
and must be, the fulfillment on its part
of that which has made other institu-
tiohs in America what they are in the life
of the nation.
The college is creating at the moral
center of the community a mighty force
for righteousness. Those who are con-
nected with it do most for the city by
doing what so many have done under the
present administration, giving themselves
heart and soul to the unbuilding of the
college itself. This has been the secret,
during the past twenty years, of the evo-
lution which has made the college a great
power for good in the community.
Large-minded men have come to recog-
nize this controlling principle in the di-
rection of its affairs, and are grateful for
the large-mindedness and the statesman-
ship that have directed its administra-
tion. Its larger future will be the out-
growth of this conception.
It is this which has held men of very
unusual ability and character on the fac-
ulty, and it is this idea which must be
recognized and supported by all who are
really interesed in its future, and in what
it can do for the young people who with-
in it are being trained into the true ideas
of citizenship which lie at he heart of the
very life of the nation. The college
must live its own life, fulfill its own high
purposes. So only can it be the most to
the city and state. Whatever is best for
Colorado College is best for Colorado
Springs.
HAGERMAN HALL.
Hagerm;m Hall this year is fortu-
nate in having a larger number of up-
per classmen than usual in the build-
ing. At this time most of the rooms
are rented. There are several changes
in the administration this year. The
or'< of the hall is now in the charge
of a janitor and housekeeper who live
in the hall. Heretofore the manager
has been the only resident officer of
the Hall and the work of the Hall has
been handled by a housekeeper with
several part-time assistants.
The residents m the Hall on Tues-
day were:
Uasemcnt — C. D. He.bcrt, janitor.
First floor — D. S. Tucker, manager;
[van Wild. •Wesley Desley, Walster
Wakefield, George Dawson, William
Wong, C. A. Carson, E. W. Lind-
strom, Har-den, L. C. Swanson,
Herbert Fay, Barnes brothers.
Second floor— C. A. Mantz, W. B.
Hcvvland, W.- FI. Taplen, E. Z. Kkihr,
C. A. Flarter, B. L. Haskett, F. T.
Hurlbiirt, R. E. Miller, h". C. Wray,
E. K. Huleat, A. L. Rowbotham, C.
K, Seeley, R. S. Buchanan, T. A.
Fisher, B. Weirick, E. S. Alden.
Third floor — Lin Guy, John Shee-
han, A. G. Stark, R. H. Basler, E.
Jacobs, O. Cook, N. Wright, H. Le-
Clere, Le Clere, A, F". Isensee,
Chapin, H. Newman, C. Angell,
Lake.
The most interesting thing this year
is the proposed fitting up cf the two
big rooms in the basement. The big
room which was last year used as a
reading room will probably be turned
into a "recreation room" with a col-
lection of gymnastic apparatus. Then
it is planned to cut a door through
the partition into the room which
used to be the kitchen and fit that up
as a "reading room." It is hoped
that the work can be started before
this first issue of The Tiger appears.
RULES GOVERNING MEMBER-
SHIP IN FRATERNITIES.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU BUSY.
$12,000 Worth of Work Secured.
The Student Employment Bureau
of Colorado College has been at work
since the middle of August. A can-
vass of the northern part of the city
has been finished. The bureau is much
indebted to the energetic men of the
College, whose aid made it possible
for the Employment Bureau to ac-
complish the good results that it has.
Special attention will be paid to odd
jobs this winter, with a view of de-
veloping them to a greater extent
next year. This field is a new one
and in the course of a few years will
be the main source of wealth for the
!iew men who come each year.
A rough valuation of the work so
far obtained is $12,000. The bureau
will continue its worx' throughout the
year and hopes to raise the value of
the jobs from the $12,000 of last year
to between $15,000 and $20,000; with
the help of the men who are working
their way through college this result
can be attained but if the men do not
do their work well the Employment
Bureau will be helpless and useless.
1. A proposed initiate of the Liberal
Arts department to be eligible for in-
itiation into any fraternity, repre-
sented in this Council, must have re-
cei^■ed credit on the College records
for at least twelve (12) semester hours'
work completed in Colorado College,
and must not be marked deficient
(conditioned or failed) in more than
one of the courses constituting the
work of the semester immediately
preceding his proposed initiation.
A proposed initiate of the Engineer-
ing or Forestry departments to be el-
igible for initiation into any fraternity
represented in this Council must have
received credit on. the College records
for at least twelve (12) semester reci-
tation hours' work completed in Col-
orado College and must not be
marked deficient- (conditioned or
failed) in more than one of the reci-
tation courses included in the work
of the semester immediately preced-
ing his proposed initiation. He must
also have passed and received credit
on the College records for his labor-
atory work in the said semester, ex-
cept in one course in which he may
be marked incomplete or conditioned
without his being excluded from init-
iation.
2. Two weeks before any man may
be initiated into any fraternity repre-
sented in this Council his name shall
be handed to the faculty members of
the Council who shall determine his
eligibility for initiation.
Any man initiated in violation of
the rules of this Council shall be
dropped from the College and the
chapter conce'-ned shall be publicly
reprimanded as directed by the Coun-
cil.
RULES GOVERNING MEMBER-
SHIP IN WOMEN'S LITE-
RARY SOCIETIES.
Only young women of the three
upper classes shall be eligible for
membership aftc having been in Col-
lege at least one semester.
No young woman shall be eligible
for membership who has failed in
more than six semester hours or more
than two courses.
No young woman shall be eligible
tor membership who does not support
Student Government.
During her college course a young
woman may receive only one invita-
tion.
THE TIGEB
ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD
RULE CHANGES WILL MAKE
GAME DIFFERENT.
Good Games Here.
NINE VETERANS RETURN.
Plenty of Promising Freshmen.
Coach Rothgeb got busy with his
Tigers and the embryonics Monday
afternoon, and the opening of the 1910
football season was an auspicious event,
sixteen husky men being out ready for
the fray and prospects good for many
more. Steele, Hedblom, LeClere, Van-
demoer, Copeland, Thompson, Cook, Put-
nam, Heald, Hand, Bowers, Weller and
Terrill of he old men, ; J. Sinton, W. Le-
Clere, Witherow, Acker, Reed, and
hloyd of he eligible new men who were
here last year.
Cary, Jacobs, Ady and a number of
promising freshman material have been
out working and show that there will be
something for Tiger elevens in the fu-
ture.
The Tiger aggregation is going
through light work now but the schedule
is so strenuous that the men will have
to be whipped into shape in a short time.
Many of the old men expect to be back
in the harness in a few days.
From now on daily practice will be
the order at Washburn field. The time
is short before the opening game next
month, and Coach Rothgeb realizes the
importance of an early understanding of
the new game. Captain Vandemoer, who
expected to remain on the western slope
two weeks longer, has been urged to re-
port at once, and his arrival is looked
for daily.
The passing of the flying tackle to the
story books, the quarter back's dismissal
from his former activities, and changes in
he forward pass rule are among the
prominent rule changes which the Na-
tional Commission passed during the
summer. A great deal has been and
can be written on the changes, which are
severely censured by some and recom-
mended by others. The fast heady
player takes the place of the beef and
the whole team under the new rules has
to play with their heads. The offense
play is greatly benefitted by the changes
and the defense will be the matter of
worry to more than one coach.
Claude J. Rothgeb, the recently ap-
pointed director of athletics at Colorado
College, has been studying the new rules
during the last few weeks, and, like many
other coaches, is undecided whether he
likes them or not.
"Every time I look them over," he re-
marked yesterday, "I find something new,
and it will require close study by players
and coaches alike before they thoroughly
understand the new order of things.
"While we may read the rules over
and over, and gain a general idea of what
the 'new' game will be like, we cannot
arrive at anything definite until we get
the men on the field. That is why it is
important the football candidates should
bo ready for early practice. If we are
to accomplish results in football this
vear we must get to work at once.
With but three intercollegiate games
on Washburn Pield and four on foreign
territory, loyal supporters of the black
and gold will have a chance to see their
padded warriors in real action. The
most important game from every stand-
point outside of the championship con-
test will be the game with the Kansas
Agricultural college of Manhattan, Kan.,
on November 5. Last season the Kan-
sas cornhuskers played a strong game,
defeating Washburn, one of the Kansas
strong teams by a score of 40 to 0 and
were defeated by Kansas U. by a score
of 10 to 0. The Mines play here on
October 29 and Wyoming Ocober 15.
October 8, the Terrors of the High
school will play the Tigers in the regu-
lar practice game.
The schedule in full is as follows and
the students are advised to paste it in
their hats.
October IS — University og Wyoming
at Colorado Springs.
October 22 — University of Utah at
Salt Lake City.
October 29 — School of Mines at Colo-
rado Springs.
November 5 — Kansas Agricultural
college at Colorado Springs.
November 12 — University of Colorado
at Boulder.
November 19 — Colorado Agricultural
at Fort Collins.
November 24 — Denver university at
Denver.
Elmer Terrill has re-entered col-
lege after being out for a vear.
More Noise. — Professor Noyes is
the proud father of a baby girl which
arrived during the summer.
STEELE
HEDBLOM THOMPSON VANDERMOER (C) COPELAND PUTMAN
HEALD SINTON
THE TIGER
THE COLLEGE OUTFIT
Clothes, Hats and Furnishings Designed Especially for College Men of Rehne-
ment. Styles that appeal to virule young fellows. Values unusually good.
Our buyers keep in close touch with the makers who create the fashions for
students of the great universities. Suits and OvercoatS $15.00 to $50.00.
GANO-DO$^5HS»
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. TejonSt.
Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Condition examinations will be held
in Palmer Hall Saturday, September
17.
Joint Y. M.— Y. W. C. A. reception
in Bemis Friday night.
Meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil in Trustee's room. Palmer Hall,
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Stag reception in the gym Saturday
evening at 7:30. Not a dress suit
affair.
Handbook is on sale at Y. M. C. A.
or Y. W. C. A. office. Free to fresh-
men ten cents to upper classmen.
President Slocum will adidress a
mass meeting of all the men of the
college in the lower hall of Perkins
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
His. subject will be, "Traditions and
Temptations of College Life." Special
music. No man can afford to miss it.
BRIEFS
Thompson Leaving. — E. C. Thomp-
son, better known around the campus
as "Tommy," will not reenter college
this year. Thompson leaves shortly
for Yazoo City, Miss., where he ex-
pects to show the natives how to
grow cotton scientifically.
Cutler Late. — Cutler Academy, to-
gether with the High school and the
grade schools of the city will not re-
open until September 26.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
Snappy, Swag^y
Clothes
AT
THE MAY CO.
College Men 10 Per Cent
Clever
Haberdashers
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Musical Scholarship. — A scholar-
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE IM G E R
For Young Men Who Want
Snap and Dash In
their clothes yet refined, tasteful and beboming styles, we offer
American standard of fashion.
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
These garments embody the highest type of tailoring and
fabrics. Your every wish can be gratified at from $22.50 to |40
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
No. 419 South El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
Dairy
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to A II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
lyi S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
s At he Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
ship fnr a course of training in piano
music will be awarded by the School
of Music of Colorado College in an
open contest, the date of which will
be announced later. The conditions
for entry are, that the applicant be
in need of the assistance and have
real musical abilit}'.
President's Trip. — President and
Mrs. Slocum returned Monday from
an extended trip through Europe dur-
ing the summer. A large part of their
time was spent in the Black Forest
in Germany and both returned great-
ly rested and ready for a strenuous
}'ear of work.
Back from Europe. — Carl R. Black-
man, who has been touring Europe
during the summer with George Gra-
ham, returned last iNIondaj'. Graham
will return in about two weeks. Dur-
ing the summer they visited Engl'and,
France, Switzedand and Germany,
and took in the Passion Play at Ober-
amergau.
Big Doin's. — The stag reception to
be held in the gymnasium, Saturday
night, promises to be an enjoyable
and exciting event. Fowler is in
charge of affairs and a large time is
promised. The underclassmen are
already choosing their representatives
lor the athletic contests.
A tends Conference. — Sec etary
Kirkpatrick attended the Fake Forest
Conference for the student Y. M. C.
A. secretaries. Kirkpatrick was in
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO:
1131 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, D. D.
IMANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of AH Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
Ne V No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
Furniture, Furnishings
For College Use
The Fred S. Tucker
Furniture Company
106-108 North Tejon Street
The Hassell Iron Worlds
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
Extends a hearty welcome "home" to the old mc n, £.^ d
a most cordial invitation to those of you who arc hcrre
for the first time. Our specialty is catering lo the
tastes of College Men.
Cigar Store 1 3 Nonh Harry C. Hughes Tej«n s, J 3
Get Your Picnic Supplies
— AT =:=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10J4 E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
The MURRAY
Drug Company
(Opposite Campus)
The handiest place to buy
your Note Books, Tablets,
Fountain Pens, Pennants,
Kodaks and Supplies, as well
as Everything Usually Kept
in a Well Stocked Drug Store
''Meet at Murray's"
attendance for a week and learned
many things that will be of value to
him in his work.
Fraternity Convention Delegates. —
During the summer, Ed Morse at-
tended the Kappa Sigma convention
in New York City. A. E. Bryson at-
tended the Phi Gamma Delta con\en-
tion in Niagara Falls, Canada.
Dr. Cajori Reads Paper. — At the
summer meeting of the American
.Mathematical Society, recently held
in New York City, Prof. Florian Ca-
jori contributed a paper, "Fourier's
improvement of the Newton-Raphson
method of approximation anticipated
by Moin-raillc." The paper will be
published in a Eiu'opean journal of
mathematics.
Graduate Honored. — i\Iiss Maria
Leonard, who tiiok the degree of
Master of Arts in mathematics at
C. C. last June, has been appointed
to the important position of dean of
women and professor of mathematics
in the State Normal school at Albion,
Idaho.
Loud Paint. — lioth the Pearsons
and the Apollonian Club houses have
been painted during the siminier.
Roth needed the paint badly and the
appearance of their end of the campus
has been materially improved by the
vivid hues which were so lavishly
spread on.
Miss Loomis Returns. — Miss Ruth,
Loomis, Dean of Domen, who has
been on a leave of absence for the
past two years, has resumed her du-
ties.
"Josie" Hughes, who will be re-
membered as a member of the cham-
pionship baseball team of 1908-q is
in college.
F0% THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M. D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak A-venue
Finest of Material and
'Sest of IForkmanship
Phone Black 395
Colorado Springs
You Will Find our Store a Good Place to
Visit When Looking for College Supplies.
In Loose Leaf Note Books, Drawing Mater-
ials, Fountain Pens, We Excell.
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationary Co.
27-27! 2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
Watch the caps you meet.
You •won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP. It
is not a mere head covering.
It has character. It gives
character to its wearer. It
is made of exclusive English
cap cloths. It is a thorough-
bred.
Try on a HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.«£•«
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
S Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
THE
Colorado Springs Floral
Company
Tel ephone Main 599
104 N. Tejon St
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
OUR NEW COACH
Continued from Page 5.
time a compulsory athletic fee from the
students. This has been done by direc-
tion of the board of trustees on request
of the students of the college, with the
understinding that part of the funds
realized will be devoted to athletics and
outdoor sports for young women, as well
as for the young men. This will tell
not only in football, baseball, and track
athletics, but also in the maintenance of
tennis and other games so desirable
especially in Colorado.
This summer, the Faculty lost the
superintendent of shops, Mr. Collais.
He has gone to Honolulu to be dean of
the Technical Department of the Cami-
maha College. Mr. C. M. Angell has
been chosen as temporary superintendent
of the shops. Mr. Angell is a former
student of Colorado College and one
year served as assistant in the electrical
engineering department.
II Local Department ||
George Belsey '13, who left school last
January, has returned and will continue
his work here.
Phone 687
Manicuring for Gentlemen
Herb. Sinton will not be able to play
football this fall.
Miss Glen Stiles ex '09, has again en-
tered school.
Richard Tanner, from Pennsylvania,
and Byron Winans, Norh Denver, are
pledged to Alpha Lau Delta.
Wilds, formerly of D. U., has entered
Colorado College.
Thireen men turned out for foot-ball
practice Monday night.
Ramona Brady ex '12, will again regis-
ter here.
Kruger, a Delta Phi Theta and mem-
lier of last years' sophomore class, will
not return to College.
Dean Cajori spent the summer at
Chicago Beach. Much of his time was
spent in bathing and his excellent knowl-
edge of swimming is only another proof
of his relation to the shark family.
Miss N.' E. Johnson
Toilet Parlors
Facial and Scalp Treatment with VIBRA-
TOR, a Specialty
Complete Line of Hair Goods
324 N. Te on Street Colorado Springs
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Waiting's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Harris. V-President
M. C. Gilc Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Anna Bethman
Hair Dressing Parlors
Moles and Superfluous Hair Removed
with Electricity. Hair Goods Made
To Order a Specialty
Phone Red 394 27 East Kiowa Street
The College
Book Store
We supply all text books
and supplies for Colorado
College. Also drawing in-
struments, etc., for the
engineering Department.
Large stock of Fountain
Pens, including Waterman's
Ideal and Conklin Self-Fill-
ing Pens.
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon Street
THE TIGER
13
This Space Re-
served for
The Out West
Printing Si Stationery Co.
9-11 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
1 2 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs, Colo
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
One or two freshmen seem to feel
slighted because their trunks arrived safe
and sound with no placards, pictures or
paint upon them.
Miss Beth Hamilton '13, is to continue
her college work at Berkeley.
Miss Ruth Packard is going to Wells-
ley this year.
Miss Martha McLeod '13, will not be
back for school this year.
Joe Gardener ex '12 has returned to
Colorado College this fall.
Miss Anna Huse '13 will not return to
college.
Miss June Musser '13 had not ex-
pected to return this fall but has found
it posible to do so.
Miss Anna Baker, formerly of D. U.
has entered College as a sophomore.
Miss May Wallace ex '11, who has
been in atendance at Wells, and her sis-
ter Ruth have entered Colorado College.
George Satton will not be in school
this vear.
G. G. Reed has returned to College.
Several college men, under Sam Kit-
tleman, went out as a surveying party
around Green River, Utah, this summer.
Bent, a Phi Gamma Delta from Bos-
ton Tech., was in the Springs Monday
to attend the dance given by the local
chapter of that fraternity at the Acacia
on Monday evening.
Two series of Colorado College ser-
vices are already announced, one just be-
fore he Christmas holidays and another
during Lent. The President will an-
nounce later the subjects of the address-
es which are to be given.
The first Chapel exercise will be at 9 :15
Friday morning, when the president will
speak upon matters bearing upon the
new College year.
Freshmen, fresh from home, will find
fresh home made candies at Noble's, cor-
ner Bijou and Tejon.
Thos. Lynch. '13, has been detained
at his home in Greensburg, Pa., by
the absence of his parents abroad and
will enter college in about two weeks.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and iSeeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N. Burgess— Grocer
1 12-1 14 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 6Sc
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE T I G h] K
$1.00
$1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners.
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6k Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon
Nickle Ware
Phone 465
Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Don L. King, ex '13, expects to at-
tend Dartmouth during the coming
vear.
OHver Cook, who has been out of
college for the past year, is back to
resume his work.
Rev. Frank H. Touret, treasurer of
the college during the year 1908-9.
has been called to this city to fill the
pulpit of the Grace Episcopal church.
Jos. Hughes, '13, of Denver and
Oliver B. Cook, '13 of Delta, are Phi
Gamma Delta pledges.
The following men are wearing the
Kappa Sigma spike: John Hcrron
and Edward Koch of Aspen, John
Robertson of Glenvvood Springs, Mar-
vin Smith and Maurice Reynols of
Canon ,Cit}', and Chester Gotten of
this city.
^liss Faye Anderson ' came down
from Denver to attend the Phi Gam-
ma Delta dance.
Miss Margaret Stephenson ex-'i2
is the guest of Miss Addie Hemen-
way for a few days.
When down town these warm fall days
and you feel kind 'er tired, just drop in at
Noble's for something good to eat or drink,
corder Bijou and Tejon.
R. H. Rice, ex 'it, will enter the
Uni\ersity of Virginia this year.
W. H. Graham cx-'i2 expects to
attend the University of Illinois dur-
ing the coming year.
Broken Lenses
Phone Black 233
Duplicated Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUIVI
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tuis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGJ) 0 EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a SpeciaItT
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
Elmer Hand and Arthur Brown
have resumed their work in college.
Charles Copcland will remain out
of college during the coming year.
E. J. Campbell, formerly of Woos-
ter University, is a new junior.
Buchanan of Cooper College has
ente-ed the senior class.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Br^s.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106' 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
will give you 20% discount, but does
not take it out of the work. You
get the best finished laundry in the
State and costs no more than the
poorest. Our agent will see you
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/f
For Classy
Shirts
See
GORTON'S
Begin This
Season
HATS
of Qualty
Only at
GORTON'S
==^
to wear the best clothes. Best clothes
doesn't necessarily mean a greater outlay.
It simply means discrimination on your
part. You'll pay no more for Gorton's
special hand tailored Adler Rochester
suits than you would for clothes just
.,rdinary good. Suits $35, 30, 25, 20, 15
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
^:
\ Correct Dress for Men. ^
J^
A PAGE OF INFORMATION.
The following rules regarding eli-
gibility for athletics, offices, fraterni-
ties and women's societies will be ot
interest to the new students. Read
the rules and plan you;- year accord-
ingly:
The following is the classification
used in ranking the College offices.
No student is permitted to have more
than tliirteen points:
Class A — 8 points.
President cf Student Body. Editor
of Tige;: manager of Tiger, manager
of Football; Editor of Nugget, second
semester; Manager of Nugget, second
semester.
Class B — 6 points.
Editor of Kinnikinnick; Editor of
Nugget, first semestc;-; Manager of
Nugget, first semester; other
members of Nugget beard, second
semester: Assistant editor of Tiger;
Manager cf barbecue d-iring season;
Manager of Glee Club; Manager of
Baseball; Manager of Track.
When Trading,
Be Sure to
Patronize Tiger
Advertisers
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
i^'^ 7ru/3i/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
16
THE TIOER
Clothes Styles were never truer Rogers-Peet, and Sampeck at$15 and up.
,. r ^ ■ ^'^^ newest rail ideas in bort and Stiff
surer more alive for the energetic young Hats for the young man b-y Knox, Stetson,
man of now. At this modern, all new col- ^nd Crofut-Knapp here at 3, 4 and $5.
lege man s store. The Fall Regal Shoes in H sizes at ^3.50,
The accepted styles in Fall and Winter 4, 4.50 and 5. Caps, cravats, shirts, socks,
weight Suits andOvercoats from Stein-Block, collars, the clever creations for Fall are here.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pa4vimShea!Pev 6
28 E. Pike's Peak
CL Shoe Styles for Students
Featured among our new styles for Fall wear, are all
those new models that have snap and go, that are
especially designed for the good dressers among our
College Students
Popular Priced
AfS^^JVJW
SHOES THAr SATISFY
tfL S.TCJON ST-
$3.50, $4 and $5
^
COLORADO COLLEGE
\
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
Scliool of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou Park — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
Headquarters for
GATTERER
216 N. Tejon Street
Latest Designs in Imported
and Domestic Browns and
Coronation Colors :: ::
lOf^ Discount to Students
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., SEPTEMBER 22, 1910
Vol. XIII
Number 2
EXCITING
CLASS SCRAP
SUCCESSFUL STAG
RECEPTION
COLORADO
FOOTBALL
SOPHS AND FRESHMEN CLASH SPEECHES, CONTESTS, EATS BEAR STORIES BEGINNING TO
IN FLAG RUSH. AND SINGING. CIRCULATE.
Early Morning Contest Removes Ob-
jectionable Features.
Fourteen's moving van squad had
just returned from a joy ride and the
breakfast fires scarcely had been lighted
when the men of the sophomore class
g'athered around the pole in front of
Cutler and pledged themselves to de-
fend to the end their flag of purple and
white. The flag which these men were
to defend so successfully was hanging
listlessly from the pole fifteen feet above
the ground.
"Freshmen! forward!" Kirkpatrick
gave the order at 6:30, and with a wild
yell, the collected remnants of proud
Fourteen charged furiously on the de-
fenders of the sophomore colors. In
such numbers that no one tried to count
them, the green labeled attackers rushed
across the campus, gathering speed and
momentum as they ran, until when they
struck the breastwork of men around
the pole, it was all but brushed aside.
There remained, however, a few strong
guards clinging to the pole, and these
successfully kept the freshmen from the
flag until th« main body of sophomores
recovered, and regained their positions.
Scarcely had they done so when the
freshmen reserves joined in the fight.
The plans of attack and defense now
became plain. The freshmen order
was to "get a man." If this order
could have been carreid out the result
of the contest would have been an easy
victory for the freshmen because of
their greater numbers. The sophomore
defense, however, was well planned.
While most of the men of both classes
were struggling around the pole, several
of the largest and strongest freshmen
Sophs Victorious — Exciting Rope-tie-
ing Contest — Ends in Lock-step
Parade.
Last Saturday evening the annual
stag reception was held in the old gym-
nasium under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. The program began with a
"good snappy C-0" led by Bryson, who
then made a few remarks on the true
aspect of the Y. M. C. A. and concluded
by urging each man to take an active
part in so important a college body. The
proposal of a "Rah-Rah Rexy" was
met with a hearty response, and then
President Slocum spoke in favor of
self-reliance and aggressiveness on the
part of the college man. He was fol-
lowed by Kirkpatrick who outlined
briefly the work to be undertaken this
year, and promised us, among other
things, an interesting course of lectures
to be given the first part of the semes-
ter. Nine 'rahs were then given for
Rothgeb, our new coach, who urged all
possilale football men to be on Wash-
burn for practice Monday evening. He
made an appeal for the students to turn
out and show some enthusiasm. "Win
Continued on Page 6.
(D)
m
m
on
Do You Know?
That the "Kin" is great!
That we need your sup-
port!
That the business men
appreciate us ! Why
can't you?
(St)
m
dD
m
m
State Situation Reviewed — Tiger
Stock Looks Good.
.^.s cverbody expected, the same
old CDck-and-bull stories about the
Unix'ersity of Colorado team are now
being published. Reports from the
Aggie camp seem to have some foun-
dation and the Miners seem to be do-
ing good training -work, but Denver
University is sending out tales like
the Silver and Gold bunch. Boulder
reports ,^5 men out for work and that
the coaches are dovv-ncast over the
outlook. Denver saj's that they have
a small squad but with several old
men in harness expect to again land
the coveted bunting.
At the University, Sterritt, McFad-
den, Keim, Newton and two or three
other valuable men will not be in
the line-up. and thf coaches. Castle-
man and Folsom, claim that their line
will be weak.
The Miners give promise of a
stronger team than usual. Captain
Douglas, a half back, has had his men
hard at work and although light, ex-
perts state that they look better than
usual. Slattery at half back, Wolfif
at quarter, Young and Eaton for full,
Cadvt, Mertes, Davis, Leadbetter,
Rockwood, Marshall, .'\rthur and sev-
eral other men for the lines, give the
Miners a fair promise for some real
football.
At Aggieville, things are about the
same. A small amount of eligible
material and all light, does not prom-
ise much, but the Aggies have always
fought their best and play plucky, foot-
ball under great odds. Reports from
Continued on Page <
Continued on Page 5.
THE TIGER
FORMAL CHAPEL OPENING
PRESIDENT DELIVERS
ADDRESS.
Dignified and Impressive Services.
The formal opening of the College
chapel exercises for the new year was
marked by a dignified and an inspiring
service. Everyone was in his perman-
ent seat, and "Perkins Hall was filled
with students and members of the corps
of instruction. The faculty appeared
in academic costume, filling the large
platform. Dean Parsons assisted in
the service and the procession as it en-
tered the hall was impressive, and the
whole service orderly and uplifting.
The President's address explained the
religious motive which led to the foun-
dation of the institution and emphasized
strongly the sacredness of the trust
which has been imposed by its founders
upon those who follow them in all the
years to come. He indicated clearly
that a positive religious ideal was in the
minds of those who established the Col-
lege ; but it was definitely stated and
agreed that it should never be under
sectarian control or suffer from polit-
ical interference.
The address of Dr. Slocum was as
follows :
"Something over thirty-six years ago
a group of earnest and far-sighted men,
under the leadership of a commanding
personality, founded Colorado College.
The authorized announcement issued at
the time contains the following state-
ment,— Tt is the purpose of the Trus-
tees to build a college in which liberal
studies may be pursued under positive
Christian influences. The College is
under no ecclesiastical or political con-
trol. The character which is most de-
sired for this College is that of thorough
scholarship and fervent piety, each as-
sisting the other, and neither ever of-
fered as a compensation for the de-
fects of the other.'
"Many things enter into the creation
of a foundation of the higher learning.
There must be generous gifts of far-
sighted men and women ; the erection
and equipment of appropriate buildings ;
the collection of a library ; the choice of
an able and scholarly corps of teachers
and the gathering of a student body
which seeks to avail itself of the oppor-
tunities which such a foundation has
to offer.
"Each college has its own distinguish-
ing features and usually there is some
predominating idea which serves as a
principle of unity and shapes develop-
ment. The founders of Colorado Col-
lege intended that it be a place where
scholarship should be emphasized.
They expected that men of scientific
training and literary ability would
gather here for the purposes of instruc-
tion and intellectual activity. They
had a right to ask that its financial af-
fairs should be managed with integrity
and that there should be intelligent bus-
iness administration with honest and
careful conservation, of all its resources.
"There was, however, a commanding
obligation which they laid upon those
who should be called to its board of
trustees and its faculties. This is con-
tained in the announcement from which
I have read and especially in those
words ; "A college in which liberal
studies shall be pursued under positive
Christian influences."
"This then is the trust which has been
placed in the keeping of every one of
us. Trustees, Faculty and Students.
Entrance -into the life and services of
the College carries this trust with it.
This does not lay upon the College any
denominational or sectarian control
whatsoever. There can never be here
anything other than the largest aca-
demic freedom. No one is asked to
subscribe to any creed or affirm any
theological tenet in order that he may
enter the service of Colorado College.
He is not asked to be a member of any
special church ; but he can not honor-
ably in word or deed, be recreant to the
principle that this college was founded
with a distinct religious ideal as its
corner-stone. It recognizes and ever
seeks to promote the truth that no edu-
cation is complete without recognition
of the relation which every human
being should sustain to God, his Crea-
tor. The College acknowledges that
the central factor of the Universe is
God and that everyone should recognize
Him and come to know Him as the
Supreme Ruler and Spiritual Father.
It holds also that Christianity is an ex-
pression of this relation. Under these
ideas there i? the largest liberty of
tliought and action.
"Acknowledging the sacredness of this
trust, each morning throughout the year
that the College is in session, there is
held on the campus a religious service
by means of which the faculty, students,
and friends of this College may recog-
nize the purpose for which it was
founded. It is most appropriate then
that at the opening of each college year
we should all gather here and make ac-
knowledgement, by means of this simple
service, of that far-reaching and benefi-
cent purpose which led to the creation
of the College and the establishment of
endowments for its permanent main-
tenance.
"It is not, however, by this service
alone that we can make acknowledge-
of this idea which was in the minds of
the founders of the College. There
are many ways by which we can main-
tain the purpose to create this 'char-
acter for the College' which is to ex-
press itself in 'fervent piety and thor-
ough scholarship.' The lives of stud-
ents and teachers at all times ought to
recognize this truth.
"It is our privilege to labor together
to make real by means of the College
through its life and its spirit, the truth
that God and His Christ are the central
factors in those mighty purposes which
are expressing themselves in human
history.
"This is why we gather here this
morning to worship, and to pray that
we may be kept true and humble in
doing our part for the fulfilment of
God's will in the Universe.
DAIS ELECTION.
The first meeting of the Dais was
held Friday evening in Bemis. The
principal business was the election
of officers and the making of plans
for further festivities. The follow-
ing were elected for the first semes-
ter:
High Mogul Ida McMorris
Summoner Lillian Duer
Clerk Grace Wilson
Franklin Grace Cunningham
Almoner Edith. Douglass
Baillie Persis Kidder
Jester Sharley Pike
Page Dorothv Frantz
THE TIGER
STATE UNIVERSITY UNABLE
TO CARE FOR ITS FRESH-
MEN.
Plenty of Work at Colorado College.
t.ixty Applications for Work at
Boulder Untilled.
1 he fuUuwing piece of news which
appeared as a front page article in the
lirst number of Silver and Gold will be
of interest to Colorado College students :
"Unable to obtain work to help pay
their way through the school, about
seventy-hve prospecti\e students, some
of 'them prominent football men, have
been besieging the employment bureau
of the Y. M. C. A. both by letter and in
person, for the last two weeks. Ap-
pioximately one-third of these, it is ex-
pected, will not attend the University
unless they can work their way through.
If positions are not found soon, some
of those already here will be compelled
to return home, it is feared.
The office of the Y. M. C. A. in the
basement of the main building has been
filled with a constant stream of appli-
cants and already fifty men have been
placed, at least half of them securing
permanent positions. The most of the
available positions, however, were filled
some time ago. There are now more
than sixty written applications which
have not been filled, on file in the em-
ployment office. Work is as plentiful
as ever, but there have never been so
many applicants, and never so many
turned away.
President Clarence DeVoss and Dean
Worcester of the Y. M. C. A., and Cap-
tain John O'Brien, of the football team,
have been making an exhaustive can
vass of the town in the hope of reliev-
ing the situation. They have asked
the business men to join them in finding
positions.
Some of the men who are as yet with-
out work have made enviable records
on the gridiron in high school and are
looked upon as promising football ma-
terial. Several star football men have
already been secured work."
The situation at Colorado College is
in marked contrast to this. The stud-
ent employment bureau was engaged in
an active canvass for about two weeks
before the opening of college and suc-
ceeded in lining up approximately $12,-
000.00 worth of work. The result was
that when the new men arrived in
larger numbers than ever, they were
at once taken care of and placed in good
positions. Not only were all the new
men provided for but a good many de-
sirable jobs zi'ere actually left over.
The cause of such a contrast is, of
course, apparent, a smaller institution
and a much larger and wealthier town
to call upon for work.
FIRST MEN'S MASS MEETING.
CLASS ELECTIONS.
At meetings held Wednesday, the
juniors and sophomores selected the
following officers:
Juniors.
President Miss Marion Ycrkcs
N'icc-President W. W. Johnston
Secretary Miss Mary Randolf
Treasurer Al. Knight
Seargeant-at-arms
Miss Altha Crowley
Sophomores.
President Harold Parkinson
Vice-President ....Miss Mary Bogue
Secretary Miss Marion Haines
Treasurer Joe Witherow
P)arbecue Manager ..Thos. Lynch, Jr
APOLEONIAN OPENING NIGHT.
The Apoleonian Club will hold its
annual opening night at the Club
house Friday evening, September 23,
at eight o'clock. The following pro-
gram, together with refreshments and
a general good time will be given:
Remarks President Slocum
Reading Friend
Apollo Hesler
Piano Solo Flille
The new men are cordially invited
to attend.
Sinton Resigns.
Herbert G. Sinton has found it nec-
essary to withdraw from all student
activities on account of heavy work
outside of his college duties. Sinton
held a number of positions and has
always been one of the most promi-
nent men in his class. He was assist-
ant editor of The Tiger and assistant
editor of The Nugget. His resigna-
tion from the two student publica-
tions will be a distinct loss to each
of them.
T. M. Petigrew '10 was in this city
the early part of the week acting as
an insurgent Republican delegate..
Pettigrew is in the real estate business
in Denver.
Forcible Address by President
Slocum.
At the first mass meeting of the
Young Men's Christian Association
held in Perkins Hall Sunday afternoon.
President Slocum gave a splendid ad-
dress on 'College Traditions and Temp-
tations." He spoke of business admin-
istration and high standards of scholar-
ship as great purposes of the college;
but the greatest end of the college, he
said, and that most difficult of attaining
because of the many temptations of col-
lege life, is the building of noble charac-
ter.
The President's address follows :
'There is a sense of privilege in the
opportunity to speak to the men of the
College at the opening of a new year.
It is the men who ought to give direc-
tion to the best life of the College. To
them, in peculiar ways, is given leader-
ship for good or ill.
"The new year is begun. What is to
be made of it? As it draws to its close
next June, will it find each one of you
nobler than he is today. The fact that
you are here indicates that there is high
aspiration in you, that you want to
make something of yourself that is
worth while.
"The great Apostle turning to his
students, — they were students of a great
movement for righteousness, — said to
them : "Be zealous for the best gifts."
He used very effective words. A zealot
is almost a fanatic. He wanted those
people to be intensely eager for the best
things. They were not to be eager
for ordinary moral qualities. Only the
best character ought to satisfy. It is
not enough to be simply better morally
than some one else ; you are to be the
very noblest possible. No other type
of achievement can satisfy the best pos-
sibilities of your soul.
"There are many things which enter
into the creation of a college. The
financial problem is ever perplexing and
of great importance. Its many affairs
must be administered with care, and
with the highest sense of trust imposed.
The intellectual standard must be main-
tained so that students are fitted for
the grave responsibilities which come to
them. The highest moral life never
exists where the intellectual life is on
a low plane. But neither of these
things expresses by itself the large pur-
pose of a true college. Great wealth
and even high standards of scholarship
will not make of themselves men who
are adequately prepared for the work
THE TIGER
of life. The college must pay its bills;
it must have able scholars, and teachers ;
but its one great business is to produce
men of character ; people who are hon-
est, pure and unselfish.
You must be good students and work
conscientiously if you desire to have the
noblest characters; but there must be
at the centre of all your thinking, a
great commanding purpose which forces
you to be above all else men of the
highest type of character. This is
what will test your success in Colorado
College. It ought to be said of you ;
"That man is honest ; he is pure ; he
shows it in his thoughts and in his
words and in the very expression of his
face. No man can make him do what
is a mean and selfish 'act.' This is the
victory which you are to win for your-
selves this college year in the largest
measure.
"No one can do this for you. Every
man here must stand on his own feet
and win it for himself.
"Your life to accomplish this must be
positive, and not negative. The devils
always enter the empty soul. Fill your
heart and mind with constructive con-
ceptions of righteousness. Be and do.
Bring things to pass in religious and
moral life of the College and so will
you grow noble and pure yourselves.
ELLINGWOOD LEAVES FOR
OXFORD.
PAN-HELLENIC DELEGATES
CHOSEN.
Fraternities Choose Men to Repre-
sent Them on the Interfraternity
Council During the Coming
Year.
The five fraternities of the College
have elected their junior representa-
tives on the Pan-Hellenic Council for
the year igio-'ii. These delegates are
chosen for a period of two years, thus
leaving half of the council made up
of experienced men each year. Those
chosen were: Alpha Tau Delta, W.
L. Warnock; Sigma Chi, E. Statton;
Phi Gamma Delta, W. W. Johnston;
Delta Phi Theta, Sam Shelton; Kappa
Sigma, Ed. Morse.
There are still several hats and coats
left at the Sigma Chi house by the
freshmen who were in the scrap Thurs-
day night. The owners of the gar-
ments better claim their own at once.
Reception Tendered Colorado College
Man Who Won Rhodes
Scholarship.
The faculty and students of Colo-
rado College met last evening to pay
their parting respects to Ellingwood,
the Rhodes scholar from Colorado.
The reception was given in the art
room on the upper floor of Perkins
Hall, under the auspices of the Cicer-
onian Club, of which body he has
wood had passed. Their names then
went before the committee in charge
and the decision was in favor of El-
lingwood because of his exceptionally
fine scholastic record. The contest
was otherwise very close, and even in
scholarship there was but a small
margin.
The Rhodes scholarship amounts to
$1500 a year for three years and is
supposed to include all expenses at
Oxford and three months travel each
summer in addition.
Ellingwood left for England last
Tuesday morning, taking with him
the best wishes of his host of friends
in Colorado Springs.
Minerva enjoyed an informal dance
in Ticknor study, Saturday evening.
been a member for two years. The
evening was spent in visiting with
the guest of honor and members of
the club. Light refreshments consist-
ing of ice cream and cake were
served.
Ellingwood entered Colorado Col-
lege from the high school of this city,
four years ago, and at all times has
been recognized as a scholar of ex-
ceptional ability, being awarded high
honors each year, and a Phi Beta
Kappa key at the end of his course.
He has always ranked well in a liter-
ary way, being president of Cicero-
nian Club the first semester of his
senior year, and a member of the
winning debating team put out by
that society the year before. He
also took some part in athletics, and
was exceptionally skillful in tennis.
Elhngwood took the Rhodes schol-
arship exam, a year ago, in company
with Anderson of Boulder and a rep-
resentative from D. U. Word was
returned that Anderson and Elling-
JOINT RECEPTION
After the excitement of the class
scrap, and the hurry and worry of regis-
tration, the faculty and students of the
college met Friday evening in Bemis
Hall for a social time and the making
of better acquaintances. As the stud-
ent entered the door he was tagged with
a card bearing his name, the name of
his native state, and the numerals of his
class. Then he fell into the line which
filed past the reception committee which
consisted of President and Mrs. Slocum,
Miss Loomis, Dean and Mrs. Parsons,
and the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. presi-
dents. Then came the mixing with
the crowd, introductions, renewing of
old acquaintances and a general good
time. The guests then adjourned to
the dining room where refreshments,
consisting of sherbet and cakes were
served by the ladies of the Y. W. C. A.
After a half hour more of visiting, the
party disbanded and old and new ac-
quaintances went home together, feeling
more than ever full of enthusiasm for
the year's work and of loyalty for old
C. C.
FINK'S ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT
.A. good sized and appreciative audi-
ence of men listened to the concert by
1-^ink's orchestra in Perkins Hall, Sun-
day afternoon, preceding President
Slocum's address. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Overture, "Nabucodonoz.or" ..Verdi
"The Gentle Dove" Bendix
"Forget-Me-Not" Macbeth
(Trio — Violin, 'Cello and Piano.)
"I^ove's Greeting"' Elgar
March, from the Opera "Aida", Verdi
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
FORMER TIGER MAKING GOOD
CARY TO ACT AS ASSISTANT COACH
"Heine" Schmid Playing Baseball with
Wichita Western League.
"Heine" Schmid, captain of the 1909
baseball team and a "C" man in base-
ball for four years is rounding out a
successful season as shortstop on the
Wichita Western^ League team.
Heine's fielding has been very good
during the season but he has not been
so fortunate with th.e batting end of
the game, yet, considering that this
is his first year in such company, his
record is a good one.
Schmid was one of the main-stays
of the Tiger squad during his four
years of college ball and few and far
between were the liners that passed
■-^
"HEINE" SCHMID
him at his old position, the third
sack. His batting too, was often the
deciding factor in many Tiger vic-
tories. Heine has the good wishes
of his many friends in the College for
big things in the baseball world.
Herb. Sinton to Play.— Herbert G.
Sinton, end 1909, who for a time
thought he would be unable to play
football this fall, has announced that
he will be able to play. Herb is a
classy end. his height and speed giv-
ing special advantages. He has had
two years' experience.
"Gil" Gary, last year's captain of the
Tigers, a "C man in football for four
years, and holder of the state record
for throwing the discus, will again
don his dootball togs this fall, not as
a member of the Tiger squad, but as
an assistant to Coach Rothgeb. Gary
is a veteran at the game and should
be able to help Rothgeb very much
during the season. This together with
the return of Vandemoer and Putnam
makes the outlook for Tiger meat
better than ever. Heald, the whirl-
wind half-back is expected back any
(lav.
BOULDER-KANSAS GAME CAN-
CELLED.
The game scheduled for October
15, between the University of Colo-
rado and Kansas, has been called off
on accoimt of the members of the
Jayhawker aggregation not desiring to
play under conference rules. No oth-
er game has been secured for that
date.
COLORADO FOOTBALL
Continued from Page 1.
the.e claim that a better team than
usual is being developed.
Denver University has an abund-
arce of material which^ is said to be
eligible. Volk, captain this year, has
been working his men hard and states
that he hopes to ha\-e something do-
n-'g befo e the season closes.
All the camps are surrounded with
a sort of air of mystery', the new rules
being of so peculia.r a nature that the
cradles say little and do much.
With the return of Captain Herbe t
\'andem(_)er to take charge rf the men
on Washburn field, and the addition
of several men. Tiger stock has taken
a sudden boom during the week and
f'om a conservative estimate, "things
lodk good."
Jardine, vvlio has never played on
the lime-marked field, will be a strong
bidder for a place on the te.ani, his
speed and head work proving valuable
to him. Bowe-.'s and Herb. Sinton
ar; showing up well im ends. Hed-
bl( m and Steele are being counted
upon for guards, while Witherow is
showing up good for the center posi-
tion. Joe Sinton, Reed, Dickson and
Acker have had chances at the quar-
ter's place and all look good. Noth-
ing definite on tlie back field has been
placed whatc\-er, although Coach
Rotligeb is thinking seriously of the
matter. The men have shown some
excellent spirit durin'g the week ^and
when tlic whistle blows for the first
game ,a Tiger team which v,'ill rank
with the topnotchers in speed, knowl-
edge of the game and hard-hitting
qualities is expected to be (Uit in
force. Some of the men who have
been on the field this week are: Ack-
er, Hedblom, Steele, Whipple, Jar-
dine, Vandemoer, Witherow, Reed,
Tcrrill LeGle:-e, W. LeClere, Joe
Sinton, Dicksfju, Hatch. Cook, J.
Gary, Weller and a mnnber of promis-
ing freshmen.
Coach Rothgeb has laid down some
stringent training rules and these will
ha\-e to be lived up to. It is expected
that in ;i week the more likely candi-
dates for tjie team v ill be given a
chance in the positions where they
will most probably perform.
THE TIGER
Th« Waekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. VVILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Atliletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
Fred S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E, E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager. Main 2073
^^g^^^^^ r. Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
"-*b3S"^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subicriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Employment Bureau.
The work of the student employment
bureaus of the institutions of the state
has come to be an important item in
securing new students in the institu-
tions. Every year sees an increase in
the number of men who attend college
and every year sees an increase in the
number who desire to help themselves
through college, consequently the col-
lege offering the most favorable advan-
tages for self-help has a valuable asset.
It is not the policy of the college to urge
men to attend the institution when they
find it necessary to support themselves
entirely, especially in the engineering
and forestry schools where the time of
the men is so largely taken up, but it
is a truth that' is always emphasized
that if a man must work his way, the
advantages offered in Colorado Springs
are exceptional. With a town of 30,-
000 people to draw from, and a class of
people who are both able and willing to
help deserving students, the student em-
ployment bureau finds it a comparative-
ly easy matter to care for all applicants
for work. While other institutions are
complaining of their inability to care
for the men who have found it neces-
sary to help themselves, the student
employment bureau of Colorado Col-
lege has already provided about $12,000
worth of work for its students, and has
a mimher of positions left over.
especially in -hearing his own voice rais-
ed to the winds in harmony or even in
discord. College students have un-
doubtedly inherited this trait to a very
marked degree — there are few things
more enjoyable to the average college
student than a good song, not necessar-
ily good in every detail but good in
spirit and enthusiasm. All this being
true, it would seem that with the un-
usual advantages which we possess at
Colorado College, there would be more
singing. These splendid evenings are
ideal for campus sings, there are dozen
of men and women in the college who
possess good voices, and those who are
not so fortunate, possess good inten-
tions and can at least make a joyful
noise. The college has some good
songs, and undoubtedly when singing
becomes more prevalent, more songs
will appear. Let's have more singing,
and when we get more singing, let's
have better singing — both will result in
more and better songs.
YOU FRESHMEN!
(By Regin-ald Wright Kauffman, in
the August "Cosmopolitan.")
THE PURPOSE OF THE
COLLEGE.
I'he opening chapel service on Mon-
day was helpful and uplifting. The
pi'esident made clear to everyone the
purposes in the minds of the found-
ers, which led to the creation of the
College.
It was established as a Christian in-
stitution and it is the business of
those in charge of its affairs to see
that the trust imposed upon them is
sacredly maintained. No part of the
College can be exempt from the con
ditions of this foundation. To enter
the College is of itself a recognition
of this fact and what it ought to
mean. Especially is this true for the
faculty. It is also true for every stu-
dent.
There is nothing narrow in the
spirit and the ideas which were in
the minds of the founders of the Col-
lege and the present administ -ation
has always recognized this trust im-
posed upon it, and in a peculiarly
broad-minded way interpreted and
executed it. Tliis is certainly felt
through all the College.
Singing.
From time inuncmorial, man has al-
ways found a peculiar delight in music.
Hagerman Improvements.-Tbe work
of coinerting the basement of Hager-
man iiitt-) a recreation room and read-
ing room is pmgrcssing nicely and
will probably be cnmpleted about Sat-
urday.
This is the time when the young man
that left college in June is going to
work, and when the young man that
left school in June is going to college.
The latter has something to learn from
the former. You remember the two
youths that were the biggest figures in
college last commencement day. One
had stuck to his books, learned all that
was in them, and graduated with hon-
ors. The other had captained his foot-
ball team, stroked his crew, and — he
just graduated. If you are the sort of
boy that the typical parent wants his
son to be you will imitate the first of
these. If you are the typical boys'
boy you will imitate the second. Suc-
ceed in being either, and you will be a
failure.
For your honor-man, if he is like
most honor-men, will have paid for his
learning with his strength. The lad
that has glued his eyes to what the old
educators called "Humanities" will be
too near sighted to see humanity. The
student that has sacrificed all his ener-
gy to master theory will be ground to
dust in the mill of practice. He will
have had his day, and that in the class-
room which no longer recalls his name.
The athlete's life is generally short.
That casual injury on the gridiron has
developed a chronic weakness ; that
strain of the four-mile row has maimed
his heart ; that constant and sudden
variation from training has sapped his
virility. The man has oft'ered up his
constitution to his muscles. If he has
escaped, in what stead will stand him
that athletic education acquired at the
cost of his brain? His football cap-
taincy will have qualified him for coach-
ing other young animals ; his rowing-
arm will enable him to boss underpaid
toilers for an illiberal wage. But his
day was before a grandstand that for
gets.
"A sound mind in a sound body"?
Excellent. But not the mind developed
to the point of physical enervation ; not
the body developed to the point of men-
tal sterility. The successful education
fits you not for topping your fortune
with one cent more than you earn, nor
yet for making books or muscles an end
rather than a means ; the only educa-
tion is that which makes you of some
use to your fellow men and forbids
you to forget that your fellow men are
all mankind.
THE TIGER
Y.M.C.A.PlANS BIG YEAR
MANY CHANGES IN POLICY.
The cabinet of the college Y. M. C.
A. met at a dinner last Saturday night
and took up the policy for the year.
Although only a half-time secretary is
to be employed, the policy is more
comprehensive than ever before.
The general feeling as strong that
the religious meetings of the associ-
ation should be made such that they
fill a vital need of the college men.
The two-fold purpose of the meetings
was defined as, first, to lead men to
Jesus Christ and His work, and sec-
ondly, to furnish an inspiration for
the religious life and work of the col-
lege Association. The plans for the
year include a mass meeting for the
men of the college every two weeks,
on Sunday afternoon at four. Spe-
cial music will be furnished for each
meeting.
Plans for the Bible study of the as-
sociation were also discussed fully.
The group system will be used, the
natural social groups of the college
body being used as nuclei for the Bi-
ble study groups. The classes will be
discussional and will deal with live
topics for college men, following an
outline prepared by the committee
and based upon Speer's "Principles of
Jesus." The three-fold purpose of
this work was taken to be, first, to
stimulate the observance of the quiet
hour among the men, second, to win
men for Christ, and third, to win men
for the work of Christ. Among other
plans, it is hoped to have a group of
men studying Wright's "The will of
God and a Man's Life Work" prepar-
atory to teaching classes in this next
year. It is also planned to have the
groups of men at work on special
courses for fraternity men and engin-
eers.
The policy of the missionary com-
mittee this year is concerned with
arousing greater missionary intelli-
gence and enthusiasm. This will be
done through three agencies: the mis-
sion classes, missionary talks before
students, and missionary information
in the college papers. There will be
four classes this year. The course for
upperclassmen will be on comparative
religions; that for sophomores will
be on the industrial or economic view
of missions as related to the college
man; the courses for freshmen will be
on Mohammedan countries and Japan.
It is planned also to begin these
classes about the middle of October
instead of after Christmas as has been
done heretofore.
In extension work it is planned to
hold all the points occupied so far
and to extend the work as opportu-
nity offers. The committee expects
to make a study of conditions in
Papeton with a view of establishing a
settlement work there. For the first
time in the history of the association
plans are being made to send out at
least one Gospel team during the hol-
iday season and perhaps during spring
vacation.
The employment committee is mak-
ing special plans for handling the odd
jobs. The committee has secured
about $12,000 worth of work so far,
and expects to increase this very
largely by the end of the year.
It is very strongly urged that every
man join the association this year,
and the committee is making plans to
ha\e every man in college a member
of the association before the end of
the first semester. Membership in
the college association is necessary
for those who expect to take advan-.
tage of the city association's student
membership rates.
The social committee emphasized
the fact that our work must be social
to a great extent, eSi_ecially during
the first few weeks of the fall term.
The committee expects to make a
study of the college field to discover
just what are the social needs which
the Y. M. C. A. should satisfy.
An active campaign will also be be-
gun with the alumni of the college in
order to keep in touch with them for
mutual service. The association feels
that there is a great need for closer
relations between the alumni of the
college and the students who are now
in school. To fill this need the asso-
ciation is planning to send out a
news-letter to all the alumni about
once every six weeks, to use them in
the work of the association whenever
possible, and to keep in touch with
them through personal letters from
the secretary and cabinet members.
This campaign vvill not be confined to
the alumni alone but will include the
parents of students, high school prin-
cipals, and others interested in the
college.
SUCCESSFUL STAG RECEPTION
Continued from Page 1
or lose," said he, "every man on the
team should feel that the college he
represents is behind him."
At this point "Friday" F"owler took
charge of the entertainment and began
the contests between the sophs and
f reshies by a peanut race which was won
by Tear for the freshmen over Clark who,
although he moved faster, did not dis-
play the dexterity of his opponent in
scooping up the evasive peanuts. -Daw-
son and Bowers then faced each other
on the gymnasium horse, and pounded
each other with cloth rolls until Daw-
son pulled leather and forfeited. Then
the freshmen won an unique race in
which Cowdery and Winans were tied
back to back and ran against Sells and
Bowers who were tied in a similar
manner. Shaw then tied the score by
wimiing the dressing contest from Long
by the margin of two shoes, a coat and
a necktie. This made the hog-tying
the decisive contest of the evening.
The sophs were represented by Cook,
Acker and Benjamin who opposed Som-
ers, Jacobs an4 Sloyd. Somers and
Sloyd managed to tie Cook in a hurry
but on turning to their other opponents
found that they had succeeded in tying
Jacobs and that the result was as much
in doubt as ever. Somers opposed
Acker who played a defensive game
and managed to save himself from
being tied till the arrival of Benjamin
who had had a hard time disposing of
his active little antagonist. The two
sophs then spent at least ten minutes
tying Somers who put up a splendid
scrap and won the admiration of the
crowd by his gameness and endurance.
This gave the sophs the contest and the
evening by the score of 3-2.
While the men stood in line waiting
to be fed, they listened to a "ginger-
talk" by McOuat who hasn't learned
yet to love Boulder or forgotten how to
stir up enthusiasm. "Fuzz" said that
they have the gridiron full of promising-
material at the University, but he still
feels sure that the Tigers will win if
properly supported. After an exciting
"door-rush," the girls' halls and Presi-
dent Slocum were serenaded aixl the
evening's fun was concluded by a lock-
step parade down town and back to
Hagerman which point was reaced
aliout one o'clock in the morning.
Ed. Jacobs of Delta, Amnions of West
Denver and Charles Johnston of Canon
Cit}' are pledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta.
Knower Mills and Roland Lothrop,
seniors in the ITarvard graduate school
of forestr}-, visited Donovan for a few
da\s last week.
8 THE TIGER
Whistler Could
spread two dollars worth of piint over a piece of canvas as big as milady's ^i,
handkerchief and get a thousand dollars for it. There's a lot in the way ^\ '|g\
the paint is put on the canvas, and there's a lot too, in the way clothes are
put on your manly form. The clothes we select for you are designed by
the Whistlers of Tailordom — by master tailors. Suits $15.00 to 50.00
o
UP-TO-DATE APPARATUS.
Chemistry Department Adds Valuable
Calorimeter to Its Equipment.
There is now a new and. beautiful
little machine for the determination
of heating values in Professor Strie-
by's office. This calorimeter, an At-
water Bomb Calorimeter, is as far
superior to the aluminum cup in a
vessel of water, which most of us have
used in the Physics Laboratory, as a
Pullman coach for t/aveling is to an
oxcart.
Essentially, the.e is a very strong
steel cup, lined with gold and provid-
ed with an equally strong and tight
cover. Into this cup a small dish is
lowered on platinum wires and the
steel cover is screwed on. Oxygen is
pumped into the enclosed space until
there is a pressure of about seven at-
mospheres, or one hundred pounds to
the square inch. By means of the
elect ic current, the combustible ma-
terial in the small dish may be ignited
at the proper time. As soon as it is
ignited it burns, more or less furious-
ly and h.eats the gold-lined "bomb."
The importance of the machine lies
in the accuracy with which this gen-
erated heat can be measured.
Before the small dish and its in-
flammable contents are allowed to
unite with the oxygen, the bomb is
lowered into a nickel pail containing
a measured amount of water. This
nickel pail sits on very small legs in
a papier mache pail and this in turn
is held in a second one of papier
mache. The whole series of pails has
a cover to keep down radiation, and
through this cover there are three
small holes, two f(u- the motor-(lri\'en
mixer and one fur the delicate ther-
mometer. As so;)n as the water and
bomb and nickel jiail are at ;i uniform
tempe-ature, th;it temperature is
measured to the one-hundredth part
of a degree centigrade. The mixture
in the bomb is lighted by the electri-
cal fusing of a small iron wire and the
mixer is set to work.
Owing to the atmosphere of oxy-
gen the combustion is very complete.
When it is entirely ended and the wa-
ter jacket is of a uniform temperature
due to the stirrer's action this tem-
perature is read as carefully as was
the first. The difference in tempera-
ture multiplied by the known amount
of water and the number of calories
necessary to raise one unit of water
through one degree gi^■es the number
of calories generated. When the
chemist knows the relative heating
power of the different coals, oils and
various combustible materials he can
make valuable recommendations to
fuel consumers for efficiency and econ-
omy. This is not the only use of the
calorimeter, however.
The calorimeter owned by the Col-
lege is a very valuable one. The
bomb alone is worth $275 and the
whole machine, including containers,
stirre.- and sample press cost $450.
Tlie fine thermometer, reading to hun-
dredths of centigrade degrees, is worth
$20. At present the department has
no pumps for the oxygen charge but
obtains its supply from Denver in
steel tubes that are refilled when nec-
essary.
Other e(|uipment for the labortories'
use during the year is now coming in
and will ha\-e arrived in about ten
days.
GOLF.
Those who are interested in the
game which is described as the lazy
man's game, the game in which a man
hits a little rubber ball as hard as he
can with a big stick and then walks
a mile trying to find the ball, may be
interested to learn that there is a nat-
ural golf course only a short distance
from the campus. The rolling top of
the mesa seems made purposely for
the playing of golf, and here Profes-
sor Albright during the summer sank
tin cans in the ground and so started
nine-hole golf links. Of course, there
are many hazards and Colonel Bogey
will probably always win, but still the
sport is good even over such rougli
greens. The tees and putting "greens"
can be made suitable with a little
work if many take to playing golf.
If anyone wishes to become better
acquainted with the mesa course.
Professor Albright will be glad to
shovv the way.
EXCITING CLASS SCRAP
Continued from Page 1
remained on the outside, prepared to
ascend the pole by climbing over the
heads of the contenders. During the
last five minutes of the contest the up-
per classmen in charge refused to allow
anyone to be held down. All were
given an opportunity to get in the thick
of the fight. The excitement of those
last few minutes was intense. Old
Fourteeu, perspiring and bleeding, and
bruised and torn was making a last
desperate effort to reach the despised
flag of the foe. But the attempt was
futile, and when the fifteen minutes
were up the small square of cloth re-
mained untouched by freshmen hands.
The fight was conducted under the
rules of last year, except for the change
of time for beginning it. This change
proved very wise. At 6 :30 in the
morning the usual crowd of spectators
was not on hand. A noticable feature
was the absence of the college girls.
This flag rush was a most satisfactory
one from the college point of view, in-
asmuch as there were no unfortunate
results either by way of accidents or
exaggerated newspaper reports.
THE TIGER
Fall Footwear for Young Ladies
$2.50 $3.00 $3.SO $4.00
Deal's styles at these prices will surely be a delight to every young lady looking for
something different, something new in Fall footwear, button or blucher patterns,
cloth or neat kid tops in patent colt, suede, gunmetal calf and glazed kid, on the
new extreme short vamp lasts, high arch,
Cuban heels. We are shoe fitters. Let us
fit you.
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Je eler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry of all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Mrs. Howe Joins Music School
Faculty. — Dean Hale of the school of
music announces that Mrs. George M.
Howe will take charge of the violin
department in the school of music
this year. Mrs. Howe is very well
and favorablj' known in musical cir-
cles of the city, and is a prominent
member of the Colorado Springs Mu-
sical club. She has studied under
Tirindelli of the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music, and under Hollaender
and Witenberg, in Berlin. Mrs. Howe
had several years experience as teach-
er of violin before coming to Colo-
rado Springs.
Rastall Visis Here. — Ben Rastall,
a graduate of the college who is now
on the faculty of the Unive/sity of
Wisconsin, is spending a few days
in this city. Rastall has been lectur-
ing this summer at the University of
Chicago.
Sunrise Breakfast. — The fifth an-
nual sunrise breakfast for the fresh-
men under the auspices of the sophs
was one of the most enjoyable of the
early social gatherings of the year.
The sophs are ahead considerably in
a financial way and the freshmen in
experience.
Sayre Resigns. — Ray H. Sayre has
found it necessary to resign his posi-
tion on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet as
chairman of the finance committee.
His successor will be appointed soon.
Chapel Monitors.— G. W. Clark, S.
W. Dean and A. E. Bryson have been
appointed chapel monitors for the
coming year.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
Snappy, Swa^^y
Clothes
AT
THE MAY CO.
Collede Men 10 Per Cent
Clever
Haberdashers
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
For Young Men Who Want Snap and
Dash In Their Clothes
yet refined, tasteful and becoming styles, we offer American
standard of fashion.
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
These garments embody the highest type of tailoring and fabrics.
Your every wish can be gratified at from $22.50 to $40.00
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
D« o No. 419 South El Paso St.
airy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to j4 II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7K S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
s At the Aha Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
Smokers. — Sigma Chi, Alplia Tau
Delta and Phi Gamma Delta enter-
tained last week with several enjoya-
ble smokers for the new men. Kappa
Sigma will entertain this evening.
Student Commission Meets. — The
Student Commission met Wednesday
afternoon and discussed several mat-
ters of importance. A full account
of the proceedings will be given in
the next issue of The Tiger.
Registration Heavy. — The registra-
tion of freshmen is larger at this time
than at a similar time last year. A
noticeable feature of the registration
is the large number of upperclassmen
who have come from other institu-
tions. There are about thirty of
these.
Prize Offered. — The Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra-
tion offers a prize of $ioo for the best
essay on "International Arbitration''
by an undergraduate student of any
American college or university.
Donor of Prize. Chester Dewitt Pugs-
ley of Peekskill. N. Y. Judges, Hon.
E. E. Brown, Hon. Joseph B. Moore.
Geo. W. Scott, D. D. For additional
information, address the secretary of
the conference.
Book Exchange.— The Y. U. C. A.
has started a book exchange which
has been under the supervision of D.
L. r.oyes. The exchange is located in
Perkins Hail and is open after chape!
and at noon.
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'. NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, D. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought^ Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 189
Furniture, Furnishings
For College Use
The Fred S. Tucker
Furniture Company
106-108 North Tejon Street
The Hassell IronWorl s
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
U
Extends a hearty welcome "home" to the old men, and
a most cordial invitation to those of you who are here
for the first time. Our specialty is catering to the
tastes of College Men.
B ==
Cigar Store 13 Nonh Harry C. Hughes Tej<.nst, 13
Get Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St.
Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10/4 E. Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
The MURRAY
Drug Company
(Opposite Campus)
The handiest place to buy
your Note Books, Tablets,
Fountain Pens, Pennants,
Kodaks and Supplies, as well
as Everything Usually Kept
in a[ Well Stocked Drug Store
''Meet at Murray's"
New Bible Class. — Dean Parsons
announces that he will conduct a new
Bible study class for the men and
women of the college, to be held in
Bemis Hall on Tuesday evenings at 7
o'clock. The course will be on the
"Social Message of Jesus,'' to con-
sist of lectures and outside readings
College credit will be given for the
work done in the course.
Hagerman Smoker. — The men of
Hagerman Hall are planning for a
smoker for their friends and them-
selves on Saturda}^ evening in the
new recreation rooms of the hall.
Kinnikinnik Out, Friday. — The first
issue of Tlie Kinnikinnik, the liter-
ary monthly of Colorado College,
win probably be out tomorrow. The
.hrst number will be distributed at
chapel free of charge.
Kitely Back. — "Ripsaw" Kitely, the
man with the fog-horn voice, has re-
turned to cnllege. I-Iis voice will be
a material addition to the rooters'
club.
3.[rs. Stephen L. Goodale will rc-
tu n to Pittsburgh within a few days.
Air. Goodale is professor of metal-
lurgy and ore dressing in the School
of Mmes, University of Pittsburgh.
Both professor and Mrs. Goodale are
graduates of Colorado College.
The following dialogue took place
since Shaw's return from Europe:
I^ady — So you Ikh-c been abroad,
j\Ir. Shaw. Did 3'ou go on a scholar-
ship?
Shaw — No, I went on a cattle-ship.
Any person wishing to receive their
Tiger free by acting as correspondent,
will please hand his or her name to
either of the local editors.
F0% THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M, D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak Avenue
Finest of Material and
^est of Workmanship
Phone Black 395
Colorado Springs
You Will Find our Store a Good Place to
Visit When Looking for College Supplies.
In Loose Leaf Note Books, Drawing Mater-
ials, Fountain Pens, We Excell.
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationary Co.
ZI-2V/2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
Watch the caps you meet.
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP. It
is not a mere head covering.
It has character. It gives
character to its wearefo It
is made of exclusive English
cap cloths. It is a thorough-
bred.
Try on a HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats :: :: ::
.♦.•,»»
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
THE
Colorado Springs Floral
Company
Telephone Main 599
104 N. Tejon St
The D. Y. Butcher ? rug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
II Local Department ||
Edith McCreery visited her sister
who is in the freshman class this past
week. ffl
Marguerite Mack had a dinner for
several alunmae at her home Saturday
of last week.
Appel, who is here from California,
and Lewis are pledged to Sigma Chi.
Anna Baker'13 is ill in the infirmary.
Miss McKenzie "14 entertained a
friend from Canon City the later part
of last week.
Lucile Dilts '12 entertained at tea
Saturday night.
Pyke Johnson, the sporting editor of
the Denver Republican, came to the
Springs Tuesday to get the pictures of
the football squad.
Winifred Shuler ex '11 spent Sunday
visiting with friends, on her way to
Wellesley, where she expects to enter
the junior class.
Miss Hall '08 is acting as house mis
tress of Ticknor.
G. Rice ex '06 has been in the Springs
the past week.
Clara Wright ex '11 passed through
here last Friday. She expects to con-
tinue her work in the University of
Chicago.
Mrs. Tanner of Pennsylvania arrived
last week to take her position of house
mistress at Montgomery.
Phone 687
Manicuring for Gantif men
The Misses Bruner entertained Tues-
day and Wednesday afternoon. Many
College friends enjoyed their hospital-
ity.
Miss Lomis has gone to Manitou
Park for a few days.
Louise Strang '10 is visiting ;it the
Colleg'e.
Letitia Lamb, who spent the sum-
mer in Europe, returned to College,
Thursday.
Miss N. E. Johnson
Toilet Parlors
Facial and Scalp Treatment with VIBRA-
TOR, a Specialty
Complete Line of Hair Goods
324 N. Te on Street Colorado Springs
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling'-s Book Store 16 S. Tcj*n Strce
The Assurance Savings and Loan
AssociaUon
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Anna Bethman
Hair Dressing Parlors
Moles and Superfluous Hair Removed
with Electricity. Hair Goods Made
TovOrd«r a Specialty
Phone Red 39 27 East Kiowa Street
The College
Book Store
See our College Pen-
nants, largest stock and
latest designs.
Be patriotic and deco-
rate your rooms.
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon St eet
THE 1 I G K R
13
PENNANTS
Out West pennants 'are the
talk of the town.
Have you seen our window
displays?
Do so before you buy a
pennant.
Headquarters for College
Supplies of all kinds.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Stationary Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
I2S. Tajon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main S36
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Pstinted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcuiarius & Co.
Sharley Pike arrived the last of this
week.
H. Justin Dowhng, of Brooklyn,
Charles Mantz, of Denver, George Bel-
sey, of Saint Louis, and Walstin Wake-
field of Loveland are pledged to Alpha
Tau Delta.
Cora Kampf '13 gave a tea Tuesday
afternoon at her home for several soph-
omore girls.
Several Sigma Chis and ladies took
dinner at Bruin Inn Tuesday evening.
Dorothy Stots father visited her
Tuesday.
Dean Cajori's shed burned Tuesday
morning. Rumor has it that his bicy-
cle suffered some in the conflagration.
Mr. Stroller, a Sigma Chi from Case
School, Ohio, visited the local chapter
Tuesday.
Hubert Somers and Harry Ray '14,
are pledged to Delta Phi Theta.
Florence Smith ex '13 visited Miss
Ruth Augenbaugh this week.
Delta Phi Theta entertained about
tifteen men at an informal smoker last
Tuesday evening.
Freshmen, fresh from iiome, will find
fresh home made candies at Noble's, cor-
ner Bijou and Tejon.
Defifke ex '13 spent the early part of
the week at the Delta Phi Theta House.
Charles Wright, Canon City, Oliver
Hall, Denver, Kent Thornell, Sidney,
Iowa, are Kappa Sigma pledges.
Miss Elsie Connell ex '12, is attend-
ing Denver University this year.
Mike Donelan and Harry Greenlee
were among the late arrivals.
Miss Lucy Shepard ex '12, leaves
soon for Vassar where she will continue
her work during the coming year.
"Tubby" Coulter of Nebraska U., was
a visitor at the Phi Gamma Delta
House last week.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Re'ail Dealers in
Flour, Fei»d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Fresliies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much- very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N, Burgess— Grocer
1 12-114 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE TIGEK
$1.00
$1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
, 'trench ^yers
and Cleaners.
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave, Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Dorothy Cook gave a spread in Mont-
gomery Hall for the freshmen girls.
There was a water melon spread hela
in the Jungle Monday afternoon
which the Misses Musser, Price, Walsh,
Galpin and Burger were present.
Katheriiie True gave a trout fry in
her room last Friday night.
Putnam came back Monday and is
once more hard at work on the grid-
iron.
Gil. Carey and his cousin. Jack Carey,
were in Denver over Saturday and Sun-
day.
When down town these warm fall days
and you feel kind 'er tired, just drop in at
Noble's for something good to eat or drink,
corder Bijou and Tejon.
Miss Bogue, who is a senior at Wells-
ley, visited her sister, Mary Bogue,
Friday and Saturday.
Eugene Steele went to Denver Friday
afternoon, returning Simday.
Whipple, Moberg, Jardine, Vaia Stone
and Jameson have donned the mole
skins and are making a good showing.
The freshmen have been a little slow
in showing up for football but several,
among whom are Sloy, Jacobs, Park
and Carey, have come out every night.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado S
pnngs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place fur
GOOD THINGS OEAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialtj
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike*s Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
1&
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. Geo. Creel, editorial writer of
the Denver Post, will address a mass
meeting of the College Sunday after-
noon, Oct. 2. Special music will be
provided.
The first regular meeting of the
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
II ii'\
Giddings Br^^s.
The College Favorite'
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
I« the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106'/2 E. Pike'» Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
W Star
-^^^ Laundry
The College Laundry
We give you 20% discount. You get the
best finished laundry in the state and costs
no more than the poorest. It does not tear
the collars oi shirts.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent
W. I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/^'
HATS
The Classy
Kind
GORTON'S
For the
College Man
S IRTS
Exclusive Patterns
$2, $1.50, $1
GORTON'S
=^
College Brand Clothes are made especially;
young fellows have learned that this store is
headquarters for the styles they seek. ^Ve'll
show you the liveliest lot of swagger things
you ever saw; new colors and patterns $35,
30, 25, 20, 18. A Hearty Welcome is extended to
all College Studen's at this store.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
V
\ Correct Dress for Men. ^
J
Pearsons Literary Society will be
held at the Club House Friday even-
ing. A short program will be ren-
dered and new men are invited to be
present.
The opening meeting of the Apo-
Iconian Club for the new men will
ixcur I'riday evening. All new men
are in\'ited to be present. Program,
refreshments and a good time.
Chem. Club Meeting — The Colorado
College Chemistry Club holds its first
regular busines.s meeting at 7:30 p. m.,
Friday, September 2j, in the Poly-
technic Library. All members please
arrange to attend on time, so all busi-
ness can be attended to before the
time for other society meetings.
When Trading,
Be Sure to
Patronize Tiger
Advertisers
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9£6
The College
Photo Studio
TTUmj
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
16
THE
You young men who are to
the fore in your College life, should in every
way he to the fore in your dress.
Here at this modern clothes shop with its
all new stock you will find the clothes that
will place you at the front in your dress.
Here are the kind of clothes that are
pictured and described in the National Maga-
zines; the advertised kirfd of clothes.
Priced at $15, $20, $25 and up.
There are certain advantages in early
choosing.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pbi4uii4-Sfeecii«er 6
28 E. Pike's Peak
Ct, Shoe Styles for Students
Featured among our new styles for Fall wear, are all
those new models that have snap and go, that are
especially designed for the good dressers among our
College Students
Popular Priced
\f5>^!fVSM
SHOES •■■HAr SATISFY
$3.50, $4 and $5
It. s.reJON ST.
^
jiiaistas?Mt=Ms^sasi3
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
1 '^~S»-.
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —CoWege of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou ParJ^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
Headquarters for
GATTERER
216 N. Tejon Street
1 1. Latest Designs in Imported
_ « and Domestic Browns and
^-^Jm^mK^ Coronation Colors
ashion \
107^ Discount to Students
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., SEPTEMBER 29, 1910
Vol. XIII
Number 3
STUDENT
COMMISSION
MEETING
FACULTY
ADVISORS
APPOINTED
ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
CONTROVERSY
MATTERS OF INTEREST DIS- ONE PROFESSOR TO EVERY DECIDES THAT D. U. CANNOT
CUSSED. TEN FRESHMEN. MEET MARQUETTE.
Freshman Rules Adopted. — Commis-
sion Has No Money. — Commit-
tee Appointed to Supervise
Fresh-Soph Football
Game.
At the first meeting of the Student
Commission, although there was onl}' a
small attendance, several matters of im-
portance were discussed and acted upon.
One of the most important pieces of
business was the matter of the adoption
of rules regulating the conduct of fresh-
men. A committee was appointed to
draw up rules for this regulation. Tliis
committee met later in the week, and the
following rules were adopted :
1. Freshmen are not allowed to wear
any high school insignia, such as pins,
athletic letters, etc.
2. Smoking is not allowed on the
campus.
3. Freshmen arc not allowed to wear
College colors e.xcept at intercollegiate
contests.
4. Freshmen are not allowed to go
bareheaded on the campus.
. 5. All freshmen shall wear the fresh-
man cap adopted by the Commission.
Engineers shall__be distinguished by a
green Initton, liberal arts by a red but-
ton and foresters by a purple button.
The Commission hereby authorizes the
sophomore class to enforce these rules.
It was the thought of the committee
that too much should not be done at the
beginning, but that only such rules
should be made as could be easily en-
forced, consequently only a few rules
Continued on Page 5.
Each Adviser to Give Reception for
His Group. — Scheme Success-
ful Elsewrhere.
The scheme for faculty advisers to
the men of the freshman class, which
was proposed last year, has been per-
fected bj' Professor Hills and adopted
by the class of ninetccn-fourtecn. The
plan provides for the division of the
class into groups of about ten men,
with a faculty member as advisor to
each group. The men are privileged
and expected to consult their adviser
in all cases in which they need help
in their studies, or whenever they feel
the need of advice in matters pertain-
ing to their lives as college students.
The advisers' have been named and
each one expects soon to give a recep-
tion to his group. They also extend
an invitation to the men under them
to visit them in their homes whenever
possible. The advisers in every case
are giving their services willingly, and
it is hoped that the freshmen will ap-
Conlinued on Page 3.
Don't Buy a Season t
Ticket ®
UNLESS - I
You want a successful %
football season %
m
AND UNLESS you want to Z
save a dollar ^
Question of Eligibility of Contested
Players to Come Up at Next
Meeting.
The first meeting of the Rocky Moun-
tain Athletic Conference was held in
Den\'er last Saturday'. Dean Parsons
and Prof. Griswold represented Colorado
College. Practically a half day was
given over to the consideration of the
proposed game between Denver Univer-
sity and AL'irquette University which is
scheduled to take place in Denver on
October 15.
* Rule VI of the Conference
€» Constitution provides that:
"i^ (i) The institutions repre-
'Z» sented in this Conference agree
nut to ent-'r inti> athletic rela-
tions, except as permitted by
vote of the Conference, with
other collegiate institutions
which do not have faculty con-
trol of athletics and an equally
high standard of eligibility
rules. ■ .
(2) The question whether an
institution is eligible to take
])art in intercollegiate athletics
with the Conference institu-
tions sh:il! be decided by the
Conference itself.
Denver University, however, sched-
uled the game with Marquette, a non-
conference institution, in open violation
of this rule. Dean Parsons and Dr.
Niirlin of Boulder, feeling that the case
was one of direct violation to a plainly
stated rule, \-oted that Denver Univer-
Continued on Page .'^
THE TIGER
STEELE, SENIOR PRESIDENT.
■'Shorty" Steele was honored with
the senior presidency at a meeting of
the class held last Thursday. Steele
came to Colorado College from INIan-
ual Training High School and has dis-
tinguished himself on the gridiron
during his three years in the college.
He was also art editor of last year's
Nugget.
The other officers chosen were:
\^ice-President Lillian Ducr
Secretary Grace Cunningham
Treasurer B. H. Van Dyke
Sergeant-at-Arms A. E. Bryson
CHARLES FRIEND WINS
DENVER TIMES
SCHOLARSHIP.
NUGGET VACANCIES FILLED.
The junior class met Wednesday of
last week to fill the vacancies of the
Nugget board caused by the resignation
of Manager Hamilton and assistant edi-
tor Sinton and by the absence from
school of assistant manager Graham and
associate editors George Stratton and
Miss Kilbourne. Upon the recommen-
dation of the board, Edward P. Morse
was elected business manager with E.
S. Station as assistant manager. R.
L. Hughes was chosen assistant editor
and I\'[iss Francis Fames associate edi-
tor.
The resignation of two ,-t:ch capable
men as Hamilton and Sinton is a decided
loss felt keenly by the class, as is the
case with those members who did not
return to college. The reorganized
board is already at work and feeling op-
timistic, for the new members are well
qualified to fill their positions and will-
ing to boost for the best Nugget ever
published.
SAN RAFAEL OR COLLEGE
STREET?
A petition headed by D. C. Rice and
36 signers to change San Rafael street
to College street has been heard by the
city council of the city. It is probable
that the change will be made, although
several residents thereon still desire the
picturesque name of San Rafael. Ad-
joining College Place at Cascade avenue
the street would justly and appropriate-
!v bear the name.
Freshman-soph football game takes
place Satiu'day mrjrning on Washburn
field. Show your class spirit.
Charles Friend '13, it is announced,
has won the prize ofifered by the Denver
Times in their scholarship contest in
the territory outside of Denver.
The prize consists of $1,000.00 to be
distributed over a period of four years,
$250.00 each year. Friend was twenty
votes ahead of his nearest competitor.
Friend is a member of the Apollonian
Club and was on their winnnig debating
team last year. He is also a star base-
ball man and covered second base and
ranked second in the batting column
a.mong the championship Tigers of last
year's Ijasel^all team. His friends re-
joice with him in his success, as Friend's
pluck and perseverence have won him
the admiration of all who know him.
First College Sing.
On Wednesday evening of last
week. Palmer steps were once more
the scene of a large student gathering
where singing and yelling were in-
dulged in until much old-time enthusi-
asm was aroused. Both old and new
students attended this first sing in
such numbers as to settle forever the
question of "spirit" in Cohirado Col-
lege, Kirkpatrick and McIMillan led
the singing- and the yelling, and the
entire repertoire of C. C. was ren-
dered. McOuat was called for, and
led a rousing C-O." "Fuz" made an
appeal lor some new yells and songs.
This first college sing was a decided
success, and more of them will do the
student body good.
I.e Clere 'i,^ and Spangler 'r4 are
pledged to Delta Phi Tlieta.
Apollonian Open-Night.
Last Friday night, the Apollonian
Club held its annual opening at the
club house. The club house has been
]nit in fine shape during the summer,
the outside having been painted, the
w-alls calcimined, and the floor put in
better condition, so that on last Fri-
day evening it presented a splendid
appearance. About seventy-fi\-c fel-
lows were present and enjoyed the
program and hospitality of the club.
After the program, several athletic
contests were arranged between the
freshmen and sophomores and proved
very interesting and exciting to the
spectators as well as to the contest-
ants. After the "eats" the crowd
gathered around the piano, and with
Hille playing, a vast amount of music
was liberated to the faiu winds.
NO BARBECUE FIRE?
Sophs in Difficulty. — Looks Like a
Firelefes Barbecue.
These are troublous times for the
sophomore class and for Barbecue
JManager Lynch especially. Is the big-
gest bonfire ever' to become a thing
of the past? Are the wood-stealing
expeditions to become a mere mem-
ory? Alas and alack! it would ap-
pear even so. No more will the heav-
ens be lighted up with burning baby
cradles, dog-houses, and front-yard
gates; no more will the tireless soph
scout the surrounding country in
search of stray bits of combustible
matter — no more, — but maybe it's not
so bad as all that, maybe we'll have
that fire yet.
The facts of the matter are these:
the insurance companies wdio carry
the risks on the college buildings are
lacking in an appreciation of things
that appeal to the youthful mind and
have come to President Slocum say-
ing that it is neither fitting nor proper
that the college buildings should be
subjected to such dangers when they
must foot the bills if anything un-
seemly should happen. Next, Mana-
ger Lynch appears before President
Slocum and use all the persuasion
of his nimble Celtic tongue to show
the President the error of his ways,
but to no avail. One of two things
must be: either there shall be no bar-
becue bonfire, or else it must occur
in the middle of Washburn Field
where all danger will be removed.
The only possibility of securing the
middle of Washburn is to store the
materials at one side until the day of
the festivities and then by all night
and all day work to get it in shape for
the match. This will probably be the
solution of the matter providing the
Athletic Association can be brought
to view matters in the light that the
sophomores desire. Meanwhile, pub-
lic sentiment says that wdiile a fircless
cooker may be a boon to humanity,
a fireless barbecue is boon to profan-
ity.
DAIS INITIATION.
Grace Starbird and May Wallace were
initiated into the Ancient Order of Dais
last Friday evening. The High Mogul,
Ida McMorris. presided over the formal
initiation in the Common Room. After-
wards, a sumptuous repa.st was served
in the dining room.
THE TIGER
PRESIDENT'S FIRST ETHICAL.
The Prcsick'Ht's I'^riday cluipel ad-
dress was upon tlie subject, "What
Sliall We Do with the New College
Year?"
He congratulated every student
upon the opportunities which a new
college year offers. There are very
few things in the wm'Id like a year in
college and each will pass away never
to return. First, you are all here for
work: honest, earnest work. To fail
in one's intellectual life is to make a
faijiire of everything. No one is
"dropped from the college''; he puts
himself out by his own conduct. Such
people often blame everyone except
the person who is really at fault.
Begin the new year well. I.et each
task as it comes cnnmand the best
that IS in you. One who falls behind
at the beginning will find it exceed-
ingly hard to overcome such failure.
There are many temptations which
come in the tirst days. Endless things
tend to interfere with study; but the
test of one's ability to make good is
the wo: k done in the first weeks.
Then the:e ought to be faith in
one's self to win in the largest way.
Believe in your own capacity for hon-
est intellectual work. Cultivate con-
fidence in your power to master every
task by persistent, conscientious in-
dustry.
I^et every association of the new
college year be helpful. Give and
take the best. As you give the best
out of your own character you will get
the best from others. The man who
has nothing to give has little or no
capacity for receiving. The selfish
person does not know how to gain
from others. His very selfishness
shuts the real wealth out of his own
soul. What have you to give to the
college that is worth giving? Proba-
bly much more than you yourself real-
ize. Learn how to give and receive
the best, and the best only.
THE KINNIKINNIK
Enters Upon Its Third Year With a
Good Number.
Cutler Opens. — Cutler Academy op-
ened for the year last Monday morn-
ing. The registration is large and the
outlook good for a prosperous year.
Seniors Entertained. — President and
Mrs. Slocum were at home to the
senior class last Tuesday evening.
There was a large crowd present and
an enjoyable evening was passed.
Shields '14 and Bosler '13 arc
pledged to Delta Phi Theta.
If the first number of The Kinni-
kinnik can be taken as a criterion for
the year, we would better all sub-
scribe, for it will be too gc3od to
miss. To quote, "The Kinnikinnik
was founded two years ago. It has
for a purpose the stimulation of an
unrestricted, healthy taste for writing.
It also serves as a permanent record
of such literary articles as are judged
worthy to represent the best efforts
of the students of Colorado College."
The success rif The Kinnikinnik is
exactly in proportion to the degree in
which it can be made a real literary
monthly. This depends entirely on
your willingness to help us make the
magazine one which will contain ar-
ticles typical of the best work of the
students of Colorado College." The
Kinnikinnik is living up to its part
and we must live up to oiu's.
We welcome the new board of ed-
itors and wish them all success. We
are glad to see the old names and are
pleased with the new. Your work
will not always be pleasant and the
critic may not always be favorable,
but your cause is good and one which
deserves the support of every one on
the campus.
The first poem by Miss Strang is a
charming bit of verse which answers
some of those questions of life in a
most delightful way. The last five
words have so much in them, "Ah!
Life Itself, 'Tis You!"
"The Stuff That Dreams Are Made
Of" is a realistic sketch and has
much that does not appear on first
reading. It is well told and the char-
acters are skillfully drawn. There is
just enou.gh said to fire our imagina-
tion and that is the success of a short
story. It is life-like and the ending
is as it should be. This is much bet-
ter than Miss Aikin's other piece in
the same issue.
In "The Keystone" Mr. Hughes has
given us a story with those peculiar
characteristics not often found in a
college magazine. One might almost
think in reading that the story were
in "igio''. The setting is entirely in
keeping with the thought and you are
made to feel the reality of it. The
ending is particularly good.
Miss Huse has given us a delightful
bit of New England life and those
who enjoy Myrtle Reed will find
pleasure and enjoyment in this sketch.
The piece by Air. Ornies is rather
far fetched, but consistently carried
out. It has a certain amount of
humor and the suspense is sustained
to the last.
In "Brave Deeds Done in the Past,"
Mr. Argo neglected to tell us that the
story is true but the scene is so vivid
to some of us that it can never be
forgotten. Again we have demon-
strated that "Truth is stranger than
fiction." The sketch is life, carefully
portrayed, and all our emotions are
played upon. There is a good deal
of suggestive detail which adds much
to the story.
The home sketch, by W. Blount, is
good, if we could just forget the
brown-stone front. We confess frank-
ly that we cannot appreciate the selec-
tion, Plebian as it must sound. New
York has no charms for us, and the
brown-stone fronts do not appeal to
us as homes. We prefer the West,
with its free air and open country.
Glad to have you back, Mr. Shaw,
and we hope to ha^■c more of your
experiences in print. Sufficient to say
of your work that it is "Shawesque,"
the college understands, and we all
appreciate.
The choice bit of the magazine was
saved for the last and it is by far the
best thing Miss Humphreys has ever
given us. Every student should com-
mit it and call it to mind always when
the "sad gray clouds" gather round.
On the whole, "The Kin" is a very-
creditable number and we trust that
as the months go by it may prosper
and improve so that it may stand sec-
ond to none.
FACULTY ADVISORS APPOINTED
Continued from Page 1
preciate this fact, and remember that
men as busy as are these college pro-
fessors would not give their time to
the plan if they did not expect it to
do some good.
Although similar S3'stems have been
in operati(Tn in eastern colleges for
several years, no plan was suggested
for adoption here until last year, when
a committee of the freshman class
was appointed to confer with Profes-
sor Hills, the class officer. The out-
ciime of the several conferences hekl
by these men is the present plan.
The men of the College of Liberal
Arts have been divided alphabetically
into five groups and those of the tech-
nical schools into four groups, accord-
ing to subjects, the foresters consti-
tuting a single group.
THE TIGER
A DOUBLE PAGE OF
BREEZY BITS ABOUT THOSE TIGERS
Coach, Claude Rothgeb, considered
Colorado's greatest.
Herbert Vandemoer, captain of the
1 igers, booter, 10 second man, ATH-
LETE.
Kenneth Heald, full of pep, a candi-
date for anything.
Hedblom, heavy and gingerlike, a
player.
Thompson, all to the good.
Steele, will make somebody hustle for
th.c line.
II. Sinton, fast and furious, O. K. for
the Tiger team.
LcClere brothers, strong and goodl)'
candidates to look upon.
Witherow, member of U. S. champ H.
S. team. Looks good for center or
guard.
Van Stone, pitcher, and "some" booter.
Dickson, a fast senior, who looks good
for a position behind the line.
Jardine, "Say, what can't Jardine do?'
Reed, Reed we are certainl_v glad you
are back. Maybe quarterback.
Joe Sinton, Nerve, speed and ability.
Joe, keep it up.
Cook, all muscle, and plenty of it.
How would the line suit you, Oliver?
Bowers, "What a crackerjack of an
end you will make."
Hatch, determined, heavy and a comer.
Eloyd, "M}' face scratched as it is
makes me hn.ve more ginger." A
"peach."
Acker, of a footliall family, Acker hits
the line, "honestly."
Benjamin, from Longtown where they
play real football.
Clark, experience is lacking but the
spirit is willing.
Whipple, built like a football player.
Play? Certainly.
Haight, dancing H. H., but a deter-
mined lad.
Terril, a classy stepper.
Freshmen, many good ones and some
eligible upper classmen who are inter-
mittantlv on the field.
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAMPS
Doings at Boulder.
Quarterback and former captain Stcr
ritt, quarterback Randolph, halfback
Kcim, tackle Rowler, guard Prince, cen-
ter Newton, tackle Slushcr, tackle
Workeley, half back Poley, end Prince
and guard Cooper, all stars for the Sil-
ver and Gold, will not be in Boulder
uniforms this year. The only old men
back are: O'Brien, Gilligan, Van Gundy,
Stocker, Kemp, Mils, Stocker and Lines.
Folsom is planning to do away with a
quarterback entirely, but the season is
early yet for plans.
At D. U.
Schroeder, Crowley, Volk, Baily,
Greene and kike are the old men which
will form the nucleus of the Denver
University team this fall. It is rumored
that Schroeder will play quarterback and
that Coach Koehler is full of trick plays.
i hanksgi\ing will decide.
Aggies.
Coach Cassid}' at the Aggie camp has
been working hard with some raw ma-
terial, l)ut things look a little better there
as the season advances. About 30 men
are out for the team.
Mines.
The lack of practice games before the
LTniversity of LTtah game with the Mines
i', playing hard with the Golden lads.
The game comes October 15 and the
management reports a failure to get
games for practice. However, Stuart,
the coach, is hard at work with his
squad, which appears promising.
Rule-sick Coaches — Yes, No?
"Rocky Mountain coaches at Sea o\er
new rules." reads a headline in the re-
cent issue of a Denver new'spaper. No
doubt that the coaches all over the coun-
try liave not figured out all the chances
of play under the new rules but coaches
in. this state are not as much at sea as a
freshman in the math class, as it is sup-
posed. Rothgeb, a thorough football
expert, has studied the rules and inter-
prets them in a clearer manner and he
is now working his hardest to secure
trick plays that will do the business. It
is probable that when the trick plays are
being rehearsed on Washburn field kill
things will l)e of the secret cu"der,
especially before any contest.
Those Season Tickets.
It behooves the athletic department to
say a little to the students about the
season tickets for the college games. As
a business proposition it should appeal
to e\'ery student, but as a college' boost-
ing proposition it should do more than
appeal — it should cause action. There
is spirit on the campus this year. That
is the right stuff and every loyal student
of C. C. should have a season ticket and
should use it at every game. BOOST
BUY AND ATTEND.
Bov/ers to Lead Sophs.
The sophomores organized their foot-
ball team Friday with Glen Bowers as
captain and laid plans for the annihila-
tion of the freshmen. The date for the
game has not been set by the commis-
sion 1 ut will probably come in the near
future.
Noted Cfficials zt Game.
Walter Ekersall. the great Chicago
quarterback, and considered the greatest
football player in the world, Jake Stahl,
a great U. of Illinois graduate player
and Coach Quigley will be the important
officials now scheduled for the positions
of umpire, referee and head linesman re-
spectively for the Denver University-
Marquette game on October 15 in Den-
\-er. It was said that D. U. is jeopar-
dizing its chance for retaining member-
ship in the state conference by playing
with a team which does not abide by the
rules.
Coach Koehler of D. U. is planning to
insert an evening course of study of
the game of football for his athletes soon,
probably to keep his men in the study
habit.
State Captains.
Boulder — "Jawn" O'Brien.
Denver University — Mark Volk.
School of Mines — Douglas.
Aggies — Williams.
Colorado College — Vandemoer.
A WORD TO THE WISE
"Look out for the Tigers this year —
things look good in Rothgeb's camp."
— Pike Johnson, sporting editor of the
Republican, the most conservative of
all Denver sporting writers.
Think over the above phrase — reader
and loyal student — and think conserva-
ti\ely. what will happen this season. It
can readily be said that not for several
years has such a spirit of confidence,
not of the superficial Icind, but the died-
in-the-wool stuff", held the campus in its
gri]). With enougli eligible material
for two teams and enough other mater-
THE TIGER
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
ia! for another, the Tigers are certainly
showing- up well. Hitting the bucking
machine and scrapping "with the tackling
dunnny are the features of the evening's
practice now on the held. The first
game comes A 'Week from Saturday with
tile Terrors, who are showing up well
under Coach Coflin, formerly of Long-
mont.
cfHitest is a good chance fur the un-
de.classnien to dexehjp their class
spirit and is always of great interest
to the upper classmen as well.
halll)acl< Aicl'adden nf the University of
C(ilf)ra.l(,.
More Bear Tales.
Denver mii\crsity supporters are
afraid that the "jt)nah" has struck their
team. This time there seems a little
ground for the report. John Fike, the
husky left guard is ill with pneumonia
and I'^rank Greene, center, had a narrow
escape from death by the poison route
when he took several ounces of corrosive
subliiuate inwardly for an infected sore
on his arm. Greene was so enthusias-
tic over the chances of the D'enverites
to win the pennant that he got mixed
on the trainers suggestions for treat-
ment. Fike is not seriously ill and
Greene is "able to be out."
S;ate Coaches.
Den\-er Uni\ersity — John P. Koehler.
University of Colorado — Castleman,
Rich and Folsom.
School of Mines — Ted Stuart.
Agricultural College — H. W. Cassidy.
Colorado College — Claude J. Rothgeb.
Carv.
"BEAUTY" STILL ON DECK.
Word from Denver announces that
"Beauty" Newhouse, formerly trainer
of the Tiger football team has re-
turned to that city after a successful
season as umpi'/e in the Central
League. Newhouse, it is said, may be
given a tryout in the American
League next season.
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON.
Freshmen and Sophs to Have It Out
on Washburn, Saturday Morning.
The committee in charge of the un-
derclass contests has fixed the time
for the next cla^s clash for Saturday
■ mornings when the husky warriors of
191,^ will mix with their eld friends of
1914. The sophomores .= eem to have
the best outlook, though the freshmen
have some promising material. This
ASSISTANTS APPOINTED.
I''()0tl)a]l .Manager h'owler has chos-
en the men who are to assist him dur-
ing the football season. The assist-
ants are: A. J. Gregg, Ernest Station,
and G. Seldomridge. The manager
■f.)r next year will pr^ibably be chosen
from among these three men.-
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CONTROVERSY
Continued from Pa^^e 1.
sity be n()t allowed to play the proposed
game ; this was sufficient to keep Denver
from playing the game. Denver Uni-
versity mairitaius that Marquette has
agreed to pla\' under tlie Rocky Moun-
tain Conference rules and that it is an
ii^justice to them to cancel the game at
t'.u> late date. Dr. Norlin of Boulder,
however, investigated the standing of
Marquette among the institutions of its
section and found that it was an outlaw
and recognized no conference rulings
with the result that but few of the col-
leges of its own section would meet it.
In sp'.te of Denver's objections, how-
ever, the representatives of both Boul-
der and the College feel that Denver
overstepped its bounds in contracting
for the game when the ruling covering-
such a ease is so clearly stated in the con-
stitution. Colorado College, when ar-
ranging for its out-of-state game with
the Kansas Agricultural college, took
the matter before the Conference and
was granted permission to have the
game. No doubt if Denver had pur-
sued the same course its game would
have been allowed and the present con-
troversy avoided. Just what will be
the result of the action taken is uncer-
tain. There is some talk of D. U.'s
withdrawal fron-i the Conference, but
such a mine is quite iniprobable as they
h;[ve much more to lose by the cancel-
lation of their games with the other Con-
ference institutions than by the cancel-
lation of the Marquette game.
1 he matter (if the protested plavers
was laid on the talile until the next
n-!eeting which occurs October 8. Those
who arc under protest are fullback
Schroeder and halfback Walker of Den-
ver- University, and fullback Stocker and
STUDENT COMMISSION MEETING
Continued from Page 1
were adopted and more n-iay be expected
at a later date. It was also the sense
of the Cf)nuuittee that headgear for the
three upper classes should be adopted
but that their selection should l)e left to
llie classes themselves.
'J he financial question is an embarass-
ing one this year as the Commission has
no income'since the $7.50 athletic fee has
been aliolished. Some n-ione_\' is neces-
sary in order to conduct the affairs of
The C'innnission, so a c>innnitlee was aj)-
pointed to wait on President Slocum to
see what arrangements can be made for
raising the necessary funds. A possible
source of revei-iue was suggested by
usi:ig the gate receipts of the freshman-
sophomore game. Past experience,
however, goes to show that these receipts
are not fabulous in quantity, and that
e\en if this source is used, the Commis-
sion will not roll in wealth.
A connuittee was appointed to have
eliarge of the coming freshman-sopho-
more football game. It is quite prol?-
able that the rules of last year will again
hold for this _\ear antl that the contest
will take place some time in Octoljer,
probably October fifteenth. Last year's
experience in waiting until the season is
over shows the iiKuh-isability of this move
as the game was put ofi from time to
time with the result that the game was
nc\'er played. Another argument in
favor of the pre-season game is that it
eliminates the "C" men entirely as none
of the snphoniores will have made their
letter liy that time. .\ pre-season game
would bring out a large nuiulier of
freshmen for practice in time to lie of
some good to the College team.
It is planned to continue the Pan-pans
again this year, though not as frequently
as last. The Commission will meet
e\ery two weeks, probabl\- at fn-e o'clock
in Palmer Hall.
Prof. G. E. Martin went to Pueblo,
Tu.esday. to attend the National Irri-
gation Congress. R. M, Copeland
also went.
Dr. Schneider will continue his talk
to the men of the college on next
:\lr'n(Iay morning at the tisnrd chaiie!
hour.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado Collei^e
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross.- Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
Fred S, Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to THE Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager. Main 2073
^sg^ggB-- - Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^^Ss^^^^' Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Wanted: Assistant Editors.
There are at present two ^'acancies
on The Tiger staff, which are to be
filled as soon as desirable men are
found til fill them. The vacancies are
among the assistant editors and the
qualifications for the position arc:
willingness to work; alertness, and a
knowledge of English "as she is writ."
Applications for the position should
be made in writing to E. W. Hille,
president of the Advisory Board.
Freshman Football.
The lack of interest on the part of
the freshmen in football has been
((uite noticeable this year. While
there have been two or more teams on
the field every evening among the up-
per classes, until recently there has
ntjt been an entire team of freshmen
out at any time. Perhaps the fresh-
men are not to be blamed entirely for
this seeming lack of interest, as no
games have Ijeen arranged for them
with the neighboring high schools.
Since the freshmen are debarred from
all ciillege games under the Confer-
ence rules, it is only fair tliat some
opportunity should be given them to
meet a few opposing teams. There
v.'ould be but little trouble encount-
ered in arranging a few games with
the near-by high schools, and as it
!•: only by developing our material
thi^ year that we can hope tn ha\e a
good te.ani for ne.Kt yea:-, it would
seem advisable that a greater interest
should be aroused anmng the fresh-
men by offering them a little more in-
centive to get out and i)ractice.
D. U. and the Conference
-Present indications would seem to
indicate that the turmoil and unpleas-
antness of last year are to be repeated
in the matter of the attitude of some
of the institutions of the state toward
the Athletic Conference. Denver Uni-
\ersity in direct and knowing viola-
tion to the constitution of the Con-
ference scheduled a game with a non-
conference institution without the
sanction of the ofticers i.if the Confer-
ence. The officers thereupon very
justly asked Denver to cancel their
game. Talk is now rife that the Uni-
versity contemplates playing their
game and withdrawing from the Con-
ference.
Colorado College has swallowed its
bitter pill of Conference medicine and
did it without howling or threatening
to do an}' of the unwise things D. U.
plans on doing. If a Conference is
worth anything, and if a ruling is to
have any force, the Conference must
enforce its laws. The action of the
University is to be deplored, coming
at this time when the outlook was so
good for a peaceful and clean year of
athletics.
College and the Outside World.
A tendency that has been already
mentioned several times this year, but
which will bear repetition for empha-
sis, is that of so binding one's self up
in the affairs of college life as to for-
get that there is an outside world.
College life can become a very narrow
and selfish life if one allows it to be-
come so, — one can forget that he has
certain obligations towards the state,
the city, and to those who make it
possible for him to be in college: he
can become so absorbed in matters
pertaining to the College as to neglect
to read the newspapers and other
periodicals, thus he forgets that there
are elections taking place which may
affect the public welfare and his own
as well, he overlooks the fact that
there are great ideas, and thoughts be-
ing given utterance to every day. that
.great inventions are being produced,
that a hundred and one things are
happening in the outside world which
affect his own welfare and the lives of
people generally.. To many students,
the outcome of a diilicult mathemati-
cal problem is of more consecpience
than the outcome of the race for the
governorship — such students are fall-
ing into a habit of narrowness that is
to be regretted. As one of the minis-
ters of the city said recently, the
townspeople need the influence of the
college student just as much as the
college student needs that of the
townspeople; college students should
never consider themselves as a class
apart, but should .so mi.x up in the af-
fairs and the life of the community as
to take an active and influential part
m these matters which affect the lives
<jf everj'one.
Another Tiger Wins Laurels.
Another Colorado College graduate, a
football and baseball hero of days gone
by, is now in line for one of the most
important posts in the state. Ben Grif-
fith, class of 1900, football and baseball
captain in his last year and whose name
was on every collegeman's tongue in the
state, was nominated for attorney gen-
eral of the state of Colorado Wednesday
afternoon at the Republican state con-
vention held in this cit.v. Grilifith is
now living in Grand Junction where he
has a flourishing legal practice and is
considered a political power. He was
one of the strongest advocates of the
charter form of government which is
now in force in that citv.
DIRECTOR OF MUSEUM
WRITES VALUABLE BOOK
One of the most interesting and val-
uable works ever produced by a Colo-
rado writer has come from the press of
G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, in
"The Manniials of Colorado," by Ed-
ward Royal Warren, S. B., director of
the museum of Colorado College. Years
of patient study are involved in the vol-
ume, which is an account of the several
species of mammal found within the
boundaries of the state, together with a
record of their habits and their distribu-
tion.
Three maps, and a full series of illus-
trations reproduced from nature pho-
tographs are contained in the book.
These photographs are particularly note-
worthy, as Professor Warren secured
them from life. Many native Colo-
radoans will be surprised to learn
through Profesor Warren's work the
numerous kinds of little hill and plain
dwellers to be found in this state.
Professor Warren displays a thorough
knowledge of his subject and the volume
will be of particular value to colleges,
schools and libraries. Every .small ani-
mal which makes its home in Colorado
is described in detail, from the mountain
lion to the hat.
THE TIGER
LARGEST CLASS YET
IN SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
The entering class in the School of
Forestry is the largest there has been
yet — a very gratifying fact, as it shows
not only that it is a good place to
gain a forestry education but also that
all the agitation on conservation and
forestry is bearing very material fruit,
and is by no means merely talk and
froth. It is hoped that fate will smile
on this class and that more will be
able to stay here than was the case
with last year's class.
Professor Coolidge has not yet been
able to secure an assistant in his work.
Such a person is a necessity, however,
owing to the large number of separate
courses that are taught. Although as-
sistants of fair ability may be found,
a man of the calibre needed for an in-
stitution with such a reputation for
scholarship as Colorado College, is
difficult to find. Forestry is too new
a science to have many experienced
men in this country.
Dean Sturgis to Resume a Part of
His Work.
Dr. Wm. C. Sturgis, Dean of the
School of Forestry, who has been
traveling in Europe for the last year,
will be in Colorado Springs this win-
ter. Just at present he is in the east
attending a convention. He will prob-
ably not take a very great amount of
the work of the school personally but
will doubtless do some of the instruc-
tion in the subject of tree diseases.
In this subject he is one of the fore-
most authorities in this country.
While he was abroad he sent to the
School of Forestry a collection of
fungi on bark and leaves as well as
the woody parts of trees. These are
of considerable aid in teaching the sub-
ject, as in this dry region the number
of species of fungi to be noticed are
considerably fewer than in Europe or
the moister parts of our own country.
Field Work in Silviculture.
In accordance with the general prac-
tical nature of the work in the ScIktoI
of Forestry, the class in silviculture
is to go to Manitou Park, the field
laboratory, on Tuesday, September 27,
for a stay of a few days. The chief
work to be done is the marking of the
timber to be cut on the park this win-
ter. Last spring the seniors made
studies and determined the general,
location and time of the cuttings and
the silviculture class will make the
actual clioice of the individual trees
to ]jc cut on the stated tract. Proles-
sor Coolidge will take charge iif the
work. At present, the fir^t aim in
timber marking is to get rid of rotten
and diseased trees and those which
are dying because of the crowding of
their more vigorous neighbors. Some
good sound trees judiciously selected
have to be cut also, largely as a con-
cession to the saw-mill owner, who
would not find his work a paying
proposition otherwise.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SHOPS
APPOINTED.
Mr. J. H. Arbuckle, a former student
of the College, has been selected Super-
intendent of the Mechanical Laborator-
ies, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Superintendent Collais.
Mr. Arbuckle has for a long time been
interested in mechanical work, taking all
the manual training possilile in high
school. He has also had a great deal
of practical training with different steel
and iron companies. IN-Ir. Arbuckle is
certainly well qualified for his new po-
sition, for in addition to his practical
experience, he has had under Professor
Collais two years special tr.iining bear-
ing directly upon his new work, which
has familiarized him with the methods
ST successfully employed 1)\' the former
superintendent. j\Ir. Arbuckle is very
}oung to undertake so important a po-
sition, but his training and industry
insure his success.
TREAT FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE.
One of the most interesting discov-
eries of late years has been that of
coliir pliotography. It is now possi-
ble to take photographs of flowers,
landscapes, and in fact, of any object
or scene, in the colors as they appear
in nature. As yet the;e are few who
have used the process to any great
extent. One of these few who have
been successful is Mr. McGinnis, of
Denver. He has been engaged for
some months in showing on the Or-
pheum circuit scenes which he has
taken in_ various parts of the United
States. Those who have seen these
slides say that thej' are the most re-
markable pictures that they have ever
seen, and that the colors are perfect.
Paul de Longpre, the famous a tist
of Hollywood, California, says that
the copies of his paintings are perfect.
The lecture has received enthusias-
tic praise wherever it has been given,
and the students of Colurado College
slundd not miss seeing these views.
A special rate has been made for stu-
dents of the college. The general ad-
mission is fifty cents, the student rate
thirty-five. The lecture begins at 8
o'clock, this evening, Perkins Hall.
ALUMNUS TO ADDRESS MEN.
It is seldom that college students
ha\'e the pleasure and opportunity of
hearing one of the alumni of their
own Alma Mater tell of hi-> work in
a mission land, and it is for this rea-
son that we should Ijc dmdjly glad of
the privilege of having W. M. N'ories,
C. C. '04, in our city to adJre>-s the
ma^s meeting of the College men on
next Sunday afternoon, in Perkins
Hall. Not only is Mr. ^^ories an
alumnus of our college, but he is an
alumnus who has "made good." The
Y. M. C. A. work of Japan would not
be today such a power were it not
for the work that \'cries has been in-
strumental in building up.
Vories went out as a teacher in a
government school in the province of
Hachiman but. soon had organized a
Bible class which before many months
had grown into a real Y. M. C. A. or-
ganization. Then it was that Vories
was forced to give up the government
position because of the opposition of
the Buddhist priests. P.ut the associ-
ation which he had started was kept
ali^•c through his efforts, and has now-
grown into a most flourishing work.
Vories will tell on next Sunday
afternnon of the five years he has
spent in the island kingdom. Those
who liave heard the story of these
years of his life declare that it is one
of the stories which though true
are stranger thari fictiou and have a
lasting influence on tl:e li\es rif those
who jiear tiiem.
It is hoped that all the men of the
ciillege will be present at this meeting
and help to make it one of the best
of the series. The organ recital by
Mr. Hille will start promptly at 3:30.
This recital will be a treat to those
wdio love good music.
President and Mrs. Slocum gave a
reception to the members of the fac-
ulty of Colorado College and their
families on Friday e\-ening. This was
tende ed to ofi'er an opportunity for
the older members of the staff to meet
the new men, and it was very much
enjoyetl by everyone.
THE TIGER
When man plucked his clothes from the branch of a fig tree
he, no doubt, plucked the finest leaves on the branch.
No two leaves are just alike. No two garments are just alike.
Every clothier offers suits at $25, but every clothier has his
own notion about values, some want more profit than others.
Thousands of men are looking to us for the best they can afford, the best at their prices
—the best at $15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50
ALUMNI NOTES
Among those who are in attend-
ance at the Denver University law
school are T. D. Riggs '08, Fred Wil-
lett '06, and S. L. Smith '09.
Jimmjr F'sk '08 is city engineer of
Grand Junction, Colo., and Sam Red-
ding 08 is city engineer of Montrose,
Colo.
Carl R. Blackman '10 lias entered
the freshman class of the medical
at Boulder. He expects to take a four-
year course.
Charles Lorton Cox, a graduate of
the Engineering School in mining en-
gineering in 1906, was married recent-
ly to Miss Rebecca R. Boswell, for-
merly an instructor at the State Agri-
cultural College. IMr. Cox was an in-
structor at the Ag.icultural College
also in 1908 and 1909, and it was here
that their acquaintance began.
Faith Skinner 'U9 resumes her posi-
tion as teacher of German and English
in the Eaton High school.
Jane Skinner ex-'i2 is first grade as-
sistant in Brownsville, Texas.
Dorothe Haynes ex '12 will study
nuisic this winter in New York City.
Louise Strang '10 will substitute in
the Denver schools this year.
Maynie Scott '07 is attending the Y.
W. C. A. Training school in Los Angeles.
George Giblis '10 is doing depart-
mental work in English in Canon City.
Anna Lewis '10 was married on
August tenth to James J. Cunningham.
They will reside in Lovcland.
Emma VVhiton '09 is teaching histor_\ in
Centennial High school, Pueblo.
Ada Brush 'U5 will spend the winter
in California.
Clara Jacolis ex '13 will be in Denver
until Januarx- when she expects to lea\e
for South America.
Irene Fowler '08 spent the sunnner on
the coast of Maine.
Marguerite Seifried '10 will be in
Georgetown this winter.
Faith Cox '10 is assistant principal of
the Georgetown High school.
Reba Hood '10 is teaching in Empire.
Irene Huse '10 is teaching in Bridgton,
Maine.
Mabel Sweeney ex '10 will travel
abroad this year.
Helen Laughlin ex '12 will attend
Smith College.
T. Ernest Nowels of the class of 1901
is the father of a son, born last Wednes-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Nowels live at 11
North Eleventh street. Mr. Nowels is
city editor on the Herald-Telegraph.
Ethel Baer '09 is teaching in the Delta
High school.
Lina Brunner ex '09 will have a posi
tion in the Colorado Springs schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. McClintock
have moved to Pueblo where Mr. Mc-
Clintock '00 is connected with the Star-
Journal.
Mary McCreer\- '08 has gone to New
York to attend the Y. W. C. A. Train-
ing school.
trip abroad and will resume her teaching,
in the Grand Junction High school.
Ethel Hall ex '11 has returned from a
\ear abroad.
Hazel Ela, ex '07 is teaching Latin in
the Grand Junction High school.
Ruth Bateman '10 is teaching in the
Ordwav High school.
Grace Trowbridge '08 attended the
summer school at the LTniversitv of Wis-
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TelenrdnhV ' Shouage of fuHy 10,000 Oper-
W "r^'J • ators on account of 8-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegrapli OfBcials and
positively place aM students when qualified . Write for
catalogue NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d, Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatifg Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
Nellie Scoot '03 has returned from a
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
THE TIGER
Young Men's Shoes
That's our long suit. We make a specialty of having
just what the young men like, those nobby effects,
patterns that please. Be sure and see our Square Deal
Shoe'^3.50 and $4.00.
''Good Shoes, That's All"
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
nX FOR EVERY FOOJ
THE
EAI
HO EC
AT DEAL S
107 South Tejon Street.
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
CDHsin and is now teaching history in the
Victor High school.
Miss Berrynian ex '10 graduated from
the State Normal last year and is teach-
ing eighth grade in Cripple Creek.
Earl Howbert '08 married Miss Sadie
Pitman of Denver this summer.
Ethel Gray '10 is teaching in the
grades in Pueblo.
Lloyd Reeks '08 is attending a school
of osteopathy in Los Angeles.
William Jackson ex '10, who graduated
from Harvard last }-ear, has been around
the campus.
Stilwell Moore '08 will teach English
in the Colorado Springs High school
this vear.
Ida Johnson '09 has a position in the
Colorado Springs High school.
Elizabeth Eraser ex '10 will graduate
at Denver University this year, and is
teaching English in The Preparatory
School.
Ethel Murray ex '10 has a grade posi-
tion in the Denver schools.
Julia Ingersoll '10 is teaching the fifth
grade in the Myrtle Hill school in Den-
ver.
Harriet Spencer '10 and Effie Miller
'10 have grade positions in Pueblo.
Anna Strang '10 is teaching Latin and
English in Centennial High school,
Pueblo.
Virginia Parker '10 and Mac Elrick
'10 are teaching in the High school at
Lafavette.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 (4 E. Bijou Street
We Cater to the Par-
ticular Men
Those Who Appreciate
Style and Quality
A Trial Will Convince You
10% Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
For Men Who Feel Young
They're styled for yoiing men, built for young
men, worn by young men
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
are worthy of our highest praise and yours. See
them, try them on and you'll be as enthusiastic as
we are. Suits and overcoats $20 to |40.
THE^IUB
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustk Home
r\ • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Llairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Bj'a riches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to yj/l Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Seconii-Haitd Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7 'AS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At 1 he Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits th«i Patronage of the
College Boys
BRIEFS
Handbooks Still on Sale. — Secretary
KirkiKitrick still has on hand a good
many copies of the Hand-book. The
Hand-book has in it a great deal of
valuable information and is unusually
well gotten up. Those who have not
yet secured copies should do so at
once.
Faculty Reception. — President and
Airs. Slocuni were at home to the fac-
ultj' last Friday evening, at the pres-
ident's home, 24 College place.
Track Man Back. — Harry Black, a
former student of the College, has en-
tered the junior class. Black was a
member of the Tiger track squad in
1900 and will make a valuable addition
to next year's already promising team.
Separate Chapel Meetings. — Dr.
Sclmeider addressed the men of the
College at a meeting held in Perkins
Hall last Monday morning. President
Slocuni talked to the women at the
same time in Cogswell theater.
Smoker Postponed. — The smoker
which the Hagermanhallites had
planned for last Saturday night was
postponed on account of the inability
of the carpenters to finish the im-
])r()venu-nts in the basement of the
ilall. The smoker will take place Sat-
urday night of this week.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THEOUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13-2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold; Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 189
Furniture, Furnishings
For College Use
The Fred S. Tucker
Furniture Company
106-108 North Tejon Street
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
Do You Know That Hughes Is Still at the Old Stand with a Finer
Line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Smokers ' Sundries Than
Ever Before? If Not, Get Busy. You We Missing Something
13 North Tejon Street
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
- =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10>f E.Pike's Peak Ave. .Colorado Springs
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
K
Films, Paper, Chemicals and Supplies. Develop-
ing and Finishing for Amateurs
'•Meet At Murray's"
Y. M. C. A. on the Move.— The Col-
•
lege Y. 'W. C. A. will move shortly
from its old location to larger and
more commodious ([uavters at the
north end of Hagerman Hall. The
association will then have two rooms
at its disposal and plans to use one of
these as the secretary's office as be-
fore and the other as a committee
room.
VanDyke Elected.— B. Hall Van-
Dyke was elected to the Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet to fill the position of Ray
Sayre, resigned, as chairman of the
membership committee.
Squabble Discussed. — Several mem-
bers of the football team and upper
classmen had a meeting with Dean
Parsons last Monday night, when the
D. U. matter was discussed. Student
sentiment seems to be divided on the
question of the right and wrong of the
attitude taken by the College's repre-
sentatives at the Conference.
Change in Requisite. — By vote of
the faculty, candidates for the -degree
of A. B. are permitted to take either
Econunncs i or Political Science 2 in
fulfilment of the re(|uisite designated
by the catalogue on page 28 as Eco-
nomics I.
Seniors to Have Distinctive Sky-
pieces. — At a recent meeting of the
seniors, a committee was appointed to
recommend a hat which will serve as
a means of distinguishing the digni-
fied ones from the wise-looking fresh-
men.
Climb Mascot. — Eleven college
men ascended Pike's Peak Saturday
night and, with about thirty-five tour-
ists, observed a fine sunrise. Kiteley
reports having passed about thirty
people while climbing the mascot.
Harry Black '12 is a Kappa Sigma
pledge.
F0% THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M, D. Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak A-vettue
Finest of Material and
'Sest of IVorktnauship
Phone Black 395
Colorado Springs
You Will Find our Store a Good Place to
Visit When Looking; for College Supplies.
In Loose Leaf Note Books, Drawing Mater-
ials, Fountain Pens, We Excell.
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationary Co.
27-271 2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 35 4
Watch the caps you meet.
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDC AP. It
is not a mere head covering.
It has character. It gives
character to its AVearer. It
is made of exclusive English
cap cloths. It is a thorough-
bred.
Try on a HEIDC AP.
12
THE TIG ]•] \i
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Phone 687
Manicuring for Gentlemen
Meats
e o e • • •
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
THE
Colorado Springs Floral
Company
Telephone Main 599
104 N. Tejon St
The D. Y. Butcher rug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Local Department ||
Tlios. Lynch and Arthur Sherry re-
sumed their ci'llege work hist week.
G. Ross Conklin and Charles Park-
er, both of Delta and former students
here, were visitors at the Phi Gamma
Delta house last week.
Loo'.<; out for the Kansas-Aggie
game. It's to be the biggest thing of
the season.
Encourage the team by going down
to see scrimmage practice in the even-
nigs. Pl shows good spirit.
Miss Loudoner '09 of Denver visited
at th.e College for a few days.
Invitations are out for Minerva's An-
r.ual dance for the new girls, Saturday
tx'ening.
The Misses Crowley entertained at
tea Wednesda\- afternoon.
Miss Plall gave the first of her Wed-
nesdav teas last week.
Lillian Duer was elected treasurer of
the Y. \V. C. A. to fill the vacancy made
b}- the absence of Clara Wight. Alta
Harris was made chairman of the affil-
iated membership committee, and May
Weir chairman of the missionary com-
mittee.
Margaret Watson spent the week end
in Greelev.
The Colorado Springs Alumnae of
Hypatia entertained the active members
at dinner Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Henderson. After dinnev,
dancing was enjoyed.
Tht Misses Williams spent Sunday
at their home in Pueblo.
President Slocum and Mr. Busive took
supper at P>eniis I'rida\' evening.
Miss Loomis returned to College Mon-
da,' morning.
Laird .Anderson '10 is teaching in tlv
San Luis school.
Miss Inez: Piarclav and Miss Withcrell
Miss R. E. Johnson
Toilet Parlors
Facial and Scalp Treatment with VIBRA-
TOR, a Specialty
Complete Line of Hair Goods
324 N. Te on Street Colorado Springs
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Strce
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays^ 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFtCERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, J'-PreuJtnt
M. C. Gile VVm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Anna Bethman
Hair Dressing Parlors
Moles and Superfluous Hair Removed
with Electricity. Hair Goods Made
To Order a Specialty
Phone Red 394 27 East Kiowa Street
The College
Book Store
See our College Pen-
nants, largest stock and
latest designs.
Be patriotic and deco-
rate your rooms.
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon St eet
T TT E TIGER
16
PENNANTS
Out West pennants are tlie
talk of the town.
Have you seen our window
displays?
Do so before you buy a
pennant.
Headquarters for College
Supplies of all kinds.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Stationary Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon .St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
24 E. Kiowa St,
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
b.a\f returned to take up their wurk iii
t-.e San Luis scliool.
lisihcr Warner ex-'lO is a Kappa
Kappa Ganriia pledge at Boulder.
Ida Wolcott's niotiier spent Sunday
with her.
Mr. Brehant returned to College Mon-
day,
1 he young women living in the halls
were entertained by tl;e Y. W. C. A. at
three eourse spreads last Fridaj' evening.
Jaek Carey '13 has been elected man-
ager of the freshman football team and
is busy scheduling games with the High
sc!".ools of the state.
Kenneth Heald returned Thursday
and is once more hard at work on the
foitliall field.
Louis Decsz e.x; '11 visited the College
Fridav.
Allen True visited his sister, Kather-
ne, Fridav.
Eddie iMills, who attended Colorado
College several years ago. but who after-
wards went to Boulder, has been visiting
here for the last week. He has spent
considerable of his time coaching the
second team.
The Y. W. C. A. held a progressive
spread F"riday night.
Bert Siddors was in Denver over
Fridav and Saturda\'.
Eddie Hoover ex '10 visited the Kappa
Sigma hocse Saturda\-.
Several College people saw "The
Spendthrift" at the opera house Satur-
da.v night.
"Shorty" Steele's father visited him
Sundav.
Fowley Hill is 1 ack in College and is
registered in the Forestry school.
Spanish 7 has been changed from one
to two o'clock Fridays.
Frank Pettibone '04 was a delegate to
the Republican State Convention held
here last week.
b^arl Howbert married Raie Pitm;ui
of Denver last August.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Refail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A ''Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
mansiiip and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. M Burgess— Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE TIGEK
$1.00
$1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Veimijo Ave.
Chafinn; Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 Norlh Tcjon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
i*i'ench ^yers
and Cleaners.
Prof. Breaheaut has returned after his
absence in the East where he has been
engaoed in historical research work.
Miss Gill3ert's sister
lege Tuesday.
.-isited the Cc
Prof. Breitweiser is the proud father
of a new baby.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The opening night of the Pearsons
literary Society will be held at the
club house tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock. All new men are invited.
Tonight, Stanley McGinnis, of Den-
ver, will deliver a lecture in Perkins
Hall on the subject "Color Photog-
raphy." The lecture will be illus-
trated with numerous beautiful views
of Mr. McGinnis' own selection.
Mr. Vories, a graduate of Colorado
College, who has been in Japan for
several years, will address the men's
mass meeting Sunday afternoon. A
half-hour organ recital by Earl Hille
will precede the address.
Mr. Kirkpatrick would like to see any
of the men of the College who are inter-
ested in the prohibition movement. Mr.
Warner of the Intercollegiate Prohibi-
tion movement is to be at the College
next week and it is hoped that confer-
ences of those interested in the cause of
prohibition may be arranged with Mi'.
Warner. Please see Mr. Kirkpatrick as
soon as possible.
Special meetings of the Missionary
committee of the Y. M. C. A. are to be
Broken Lenses
Phone Black 233
Duplicated Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. Lauterman
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUIVI
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
held the last part of the week or the
first of next. The student volunteers
of the College are also asked to meet on
next Sunday afternoon after the Mass
Meeting. The purpose of these meet-
ings is to arrange for the program of
the Third Annual Student Volunteer
Conference of Colorado which is to be
held in this city in November. Several
prominent speakers" will be present at
this time and it is. hoped that a number
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings
'The College
Bros.
Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
/^-
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
U the plac* to go to get your barbar
work and baths
106^2 E. Pik«'» Peak Avo.
Phone Main 700
K^ Star
^^[^ Laundry
The College Laundry
We give you 20% discount. You get the
best finished laundry in the state and costs
no more than the poorest. It does not tear
the collars oi shirts.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
f SWEATER COATS
of Quality
$7.50 to $2.50
GORTON'S
THE SHOP
MAKER
UNDERWEAR
Quality Only
$5 to $1 the Suit
GORTON'S
=^
The new model for young men or any man who
want a good figure, designed by Gorton's hand
tailored, in exclusive patterns, is the best thing ever
made. Many smart styles for young men. These
suits and overcoats are hanging in our cabinets ready
for your inspection. $35, $30, $25, $20, $18
Specialists In Good Clothes
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
==^
of College students may take tbis oppor-
tunity to learn of the actual working
of the great missionary movements of
the day. 'Those interested should watch
the Tiger for further announcements.
A LITERARY FEAST.
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
Professor Motten Discourses on the
Literary Viands of Colorado
College.
At a meeting of the student budy
last Tuesday morning, when all were
given a chance to subscribe for The
Kinnikinnik, Professor Motten waxed
eloquent on the literary feast that is
served up piping hot to the students
of Colorado College every year. Pro-
fessor Motten made a strong plea for
the student support of student publi-
cations. He said_ in part that a sump-
tuous banquet of literary viand's was
offered to the student body, the "'feast'
lasting the tlie entire year. First cornes
the appetizer — the Handbook, small
but essential; next the heavy course.
The Tiger, absolutely essential to the
welfare of the student body; the sea-
son athletic tickets, though not"m~the
same line, form a necessary adjunct,
acing as pepper and salt for all that is
being served. Next comes The Kin-
nikinnik; this is not hash, but a tasty
salad that is both palatable and neces-
sary for the banciuet Finally, in
May, the juniors bring forth the des-
sert— The Nugget.
To gain the best- results from such
a repast, every course is necessary —
from the 'appetizing- Ha'ndbook to the
leave-a-good-taste-in-your-mouth Nug-
get. Every student in the college is
expected to partake freely.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9E6
The College
Photo Studio
<\s<i97nfw
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
16
THE TIGEK
This is Suit Week at This ^^^ overcoat situation has been balanced
New Store. A smashing strong showing to a nicety here, your size, your ideas as to
now — all new patterns — 1910 models — every weight, pattern and style, and your purse are
possible size. all considered in this showing.
Beautiful, desirable garments every one
there nationally advertised by the makers. $15.00 to $60.00
8 N. Tejon Street
(iWlum-Sfeecirer 6
28 E. Pike's Peak
Styles That Are
Right
Correct Styles for Young Ladies
If the young lady comes here for Shoes she will find
just the right style and fit, with quality and price
right too.
\f5>^WM
SHOES THAT SATISFY
Z% S.TeJON ST-
Xpert Shoe
Service
^
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Maniiou Parl^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
Headquarters for
GATTERER
216 N. Tejon Street
Latest Designs in Imported
and Domestic Browns and
Coronation Colors :: ::
107^ Discount to Students
I
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., OCTOBER 7, 1910 Number 4
FAST
CLASS
GAME
SOPHS WIN ANNUAL GAME
BUT HAVE TO "PLAY BALL.
Close and Exciting Game — Several
Stars — Gives Idea of What New
Game is Like.
raced across the line with it. The
forward pass attempts by the sopho-
mores, the majority of which proved
to be absolute failures, caused the
1913 aggregation to become a little
groggy in certain plays and had
straight football been resorted to en-
tirel}-, the score might have been dif-
ferent. The freshmen played a good
Continued on Page 5
BARBECUE
WITHOUT
BONFIRE
NEW FEATURES PROMISED TO
TAKE PLACE OF FIRE.
Freshmen 3, sophomores 9. This
tells the score of the freshman-sopho-
more game on Washburn Field last
Saturday, but it gives but a little in-
formation regarding the fierceness of
the battle, the classy game which the
freshmen put up and the new rule ef-
fects of the grand old game. The
freshmen played better football than
the sophomores during the first two
quarters but their score was tlie re-
sult of a fluke, a misplaced forward
pass, gobbled up by Jacobs, who
COBURN GROWING
MANY BOOKS ADDED TO THE
LIBRARY.
Insurance Companies Complain — End
of Old Tradition— Up to Sophs to
Provide a Substitute.
Coburn Library this summer re-
ceived a valuable gift in the shape of
a total of five hundred eighty-eight
assorted volumes. It was made in
the name of the late Judge Nash nf
Leadville, a brother of Miss Nash, the
matron of Ticknor Hall, and father of
Harold" Nash class of '04, and of Per-
Continued on Page S.
This year's barbecue will be lacking
in one of the features that has made
the Ijarbecues of the past so enjoy-
able— the bonfire. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the sopho-
more class last Tuesday when the
matter was presented to the class by
i\Ianager I^ynch and the tradition of
long standing was voted to be discon-
tinued.
Each year the fire has been bigger
than ever before and the success of
Continued on Page 3.
^<5n"-^V-
GIRL SOCIETIES PLEDGE DAY.
Saturday an Exciting Time — First
Pledges Under the New System.
Excitement was in the air last Satin-
day wlitn the bids came out for the
girls' societies, excitement and ex-
lectancy, not r.lone to see who would
Ije the chosen few but also to see what
\\ould be the outcome of the new rul-
ings concerning membersliip in the
girls' societies.
Under the new rules membership is
conhrjed to the three upper classes, a
recpiired amnunt nf wor'-; mu^t be
passed, and girls' student government
supported, also a young woman can
recei\ e only one invitation to become
.'I mL'mbcr during her college course.
.\n intersociety council meets at
pletlge time and the different societies
make their choices in rotation, one
society getting first choice one year
and another the second year. The
pledges are as follows:
Minerva.
Cora Kampf, June .Musser, Marion
Haines, Martha Phillips, Octavia Hall,
and Mary Walsh.
Contemporary,
jMarian Fezer, Katheriue More-
house, Florence Pierson, Dorothy
Stott, Katherine True and Charlotte
Eversole.
Hypatia.
Lillian Bateman, Letitia Lamb, Car-
rie Burger, iMattie Lendrum.
PAN-HELLENIC MEETING.
Officers Elected— Many Plans Dis-
cussed.
At the first regular meeting of the
Pan-Flellenic Council, the interfra-
ternity organization of Colorado Col-
lege, officers were elected for the en-
suing year and several plans discussed
bearing on the fraternity life of the
College. The oificers elected were:
President — Dr. Plorian Cajori.
Vice-president — A. E. Bryson.
Secretary-treasurer — E. B. Fowler.
Among other things it is probable
tliat an exchange of members of the
different fraternities for one meal
every two weeks will be effected. In
this manner, each fraternity will send
Dut two or three men to each other
fraternity, thus leaving about half the
chapter to act as hosts to the visiting
Greeks. The plan, if adopted, will
result in ,i much closer interfraternity
feeling and cannot help but assist in
unifying the men of the College.
THE TIGER
GEOLOGISTS PLAN TRIPS.
^Members of the class in Geology I
under Dr. Finlay, took an enjoyable
tramp through Williams Canon last
Saturday morning. The rock forma-
tions of the canon were studied and
an elementary knowdedge gained of
instruments and methods used in geo-
logic work.
The class plans many such field ex-
peditions during the course of the
year and on October the fifteenth will
explore the Cave of the Winds,
through the generosity of its manager.
Later, Pike's Peak will be scaled and
its geologic attractions studied.
Colorado College is particularly for-
tunate in its location for study along
geologic lines, the actual results can
be studied at close range and the prac-
tical field work substituted for the
more or less unsatisfactory text-book
work.
FRESHMAN CAPS.
\'au Stone, president of the Student
Body, says that the freshman caps
will be here in a few daj'S, and that
iminediately upon their arrival, the
new rules will go into effect. It be-
hooves every freshman to show his
spirit and provide himself with this
distinctive piece of headgear.
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED
Last Tuesday evening President
and Mrs. Slocum were at home to the
junior class. Nearly all the members
of the class were present, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent. Pro-
fessor Breitweiser, the new class offi-
cer, was present and seemed well sat-
isfied with his charges. Mrs. Bushee
and Mrs. Howe assisted in serving re-
freshments.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Large Crowd Hears of Recent Dis-
covery.
Last Thursday night, Mr. Stanley
McGinnis of Denver delivered an in-
teresting lecture on the new photo-
grapliic science, color photography,
.'^fter a clear and interesting exposi-
tion of the history of the art, for it is
an art, he showed a large number of
beautiful films of his selection. Tlie
films included views in the Yellow-
stone • National Park, California, The
Grand Canon and many taken in Col-
orado, Mr. McGinnis is a Colorado
man and showed his loyalty to the
state throughout his lecture. His
field is new but a very promising one
and full of possibilities. A large
crowd was present to show their in-
terest and appreciation.
1
SEMINAR SUBJECTS.
Senior Philosophy Subjects Given
" Out.
Dr. Slocum recently gave out the
seminar subjects for his phisosophy
class. The seniors are given thei;-
choice of the list and a few of the
seminars are to be given every Fri-
day. Following are the subjects:
Idealism. Materialism. Evolution,
Pessimism, Agnosticism, Heathenism,
Mysticism, Freedom of the Will,
Reign of I^aw, Pantheism, Positivism,
Skepticism, Pragmatism, LTtilitarian-
ism, Rationalism, ITnity nf the Scien-
ces, Philosophic Basis for Faith in
God, Dualism, Origin of Ideas,
Causality, Certainty versus Relativ-
ity, Innate Ideas, Force and iMotion
as an explanaticn for the Origin < f
Things, God as the First Great Cause,
GLEE CLUB STARTS WORK.
Tryouts have been held for the var-
ious positions on the men's glee club,
but so far no selections have been
made. There is an abundance of
freshman material and the prospects
are that we will have a good club this
year. More tryouts will be held this
week, and the personnel of the club
will be known next weeek.
The plans of the club have not been
given out yet, but it is expected that
an extensive state trip will be taken
either during the Christmas holidays
or during spring vacation.
A COURSE IN MAGAZINE
WRITING.
An evening course in magazine
writing will be one of the subjects
offered this year by the University of
Chicago through University College.
The course is devised to meet the
needs of those who desire to enter
upon v^'riting for magazines or journ-
als as a profession, and will embrace
drill in the writing of reviews, edi-
torials and special articles, but will
not cover instruction in "short-stor}'"
writing. The course will include two
meetings a week of two hours each,
throughout the Autumn Quarter.
THE TIGER
WORD FROM EWING,
Word has just been received from
Harry Ewing that the work in the
Un-ivcrsity Association over which he
lias cha,rge is progressing finely. At
the time of writing the card, prepara-
tions were being made for the visit of
Mr. E. T. Colton. It is wonderful,
s;i\'s Ewing, how the young men are
getting luider the work.
Mr. Colton will be at Colorado Col-
lege some time soon, just after his
return from our sister continent. He
will bring up a great deal of informa-
tion about Dur work in the Univer-
sity of Buenos Aires and about our
representative there. Mr. Evvald,
who was the p.'edecessor of Ewing,
is also to be present at the State
Student \''olunteer Conference which
meets here November 4-6.
The report of the treasurer of the
PZwing fund, Mr. Hesler, shows that
of the pledges last year all but $50
have been paid, making a total to date
of $470 received from students and
friends. As will be remembered the
amount raised last year was only $500,
due to the fact that Ewing went to
the field in the middle of the year.
GOOD OUTLOOK IN MUSIC
SCHOOL.
Dean Hale reports that the music
. school is in better condition than ever
before. It already has the largest
attendance in its history and students
are still coming in.
A special feature of the work this
year will be the use of Dean Hale's
own text-book in techni^que and com-
position, and the reference work in
other standard texts.
The regular weekly student's re-
hearsals to be be held at five o'clock
each Thursday begin today, and re-
citals will follow as material is de-
veloped.
ORGAN RECITAL BY HILLE.
Good music is never lacking at the
Men's Sunday afternoon mass meet-
ings. It is to be regretted, however,
that more of the young men of the
College do not take advantage of the
opportunity to enjoy these splendid
programs. Last Sunday afternoon,
immediately preceeding the address
by ?\[r. Vories, Mr. Hille gave an
organ recital, rendering the following
program:
1. Catilene Dubois
2. Pilgrim's Chorus (from Tann-
hauser) Wagner
3. (a) Melody in D flat St. Clair
(b) Meditation St. Clair
4. (a) Gavotte(from Mignon) ....
Thomas
(b) Serenade Vanderpool
5. Tocatta Dubois
CUTLER OPENS.
MR. VAN DEN AREND LEC-
TURES.
Tells How Beautiful Cities Look and
Where They are Found.
The subject of City Planning was
put in new light before the people of
Colorado Springs im Monilay night
at Perkins. There, Mr. Van Den
Arend showed many examples of the
street effects that are accepted as the
best of Europe and there were few
other sides shown and approved ex-
cept our own Pike's Peak looking
west.
In general, he classified street ar-
rangement as rectangular or radial.
The advantages of the first form were
tori few to notice and the chief dis-
advantage appeared to be that short
cuts are at a minimum, that a street
stretched on and on indefinitely and
monotonously, and, that "street vis-
tas" were a rarity.
It was evident from the pictures
that the "street vista" was desirable
and that streets were more interest-
ing when a walk of a few blocks was
enough to bring a new view. Mr.
Van Den Arend conceded that the
tendency of fast traffic in business
district was toward the straight street,
but he urged that the private citizen
should make it his business to see that
streets, whether long or short, were
made beautiful by trees and flowers
and by buildings of residence or civic
importance of a type of architecture
and a quality of materials that would
be a source of satisfaction, not only
to the present occupant, but also to
their successors.
It is evident that such people as
students, who are more or less famil-
iar with pictures and arrangements of
beautiful cities should take some
thought of their own opportunities to
influence public opinion on parks and
playgrounds or on paved streets and
underground wires. Here is a field
that is too open to cause any fear of
wasted effort.
Cutler Academy opened Monday,
.September 26, with an enrollment of
ab(jut roo, which is larger than usual.
-All of last year's instructors are back
and the work is progressing favorably.
This summer, the building was
thoroughly overhiiuled and many re-
pairs made. The chemical laborator-
ies were improved and put in excellent
condition. The building is now in
the best condition that it ever has
been.
The .Academy will not have a foot-
ball team this year on account of the
late opening of school. There is
plenty of baseball material, however,
and next spring Cutler will keep up
her reputation oi ha\ing a winning
baseball team.
BARBECUE WITHOUT BONFIRE
Continued from Page 1.
the barbecue has been, in a large de-
gree, measured by the size of the pile.
The 'fire has necessitated an immense
amount of work on the part of the
sophs and weeks were spent in prep-
aration of the big pile — chicken coops,
doll houses, gates and everything else
loose and combustible went to build
up the biggest fire ever. But all this
is over and a new feature must be
provided by this year's class to take
the place of the old.
The discontinuance of the fire is
not a voluntary move on the part of
the sophs, but a course made neces-
sary by the companies which carry
the insurance on the College build-
ings. The bonfire has always been
held on Washburn Field and since the
completion of Bemis H'all, th'e danger
of fire has been greatly increased ow-
ing to its closeness to the field. The
alternative was offered the sophs of
using the middle of Washburn, thus
taking the fire further away from the
buildings. However, this was prac-
tically impossible as the field would
be in constant use and no preparation
could be made until the day of the
barbecue. This would be too short
a time to prepare a pile of any size.
The sophs promise to divert their
labors from this feature to other and
new ones so that this year's barbecue
will undoubtedly be up to the former
standards and many new features in-
troduced. Meanwhile the old timers
are lamenting the passing of a tradi-
tion of many years' standing.
THE TIGER
REASONS WHY THE TIGERS
SHOULD BE WINNERS.
Washburn Field is the scene of real
enthusiasm, coupled with an interest.
Twenty-seven eligible men, all sub-
stantial material ready for pisitions.
COACH ROTHGEB.
Experienced men in the line and
l:)eliind it.
Two sets of ends and probably
halves.
Work and more of it is being ac-
complished.
The men are keeping in training.
Van Stone can punt and drop kick
better than any man in Colorado to-
day.
Captain Vandemoer speedy and a
sure handler oi the elusive forward
pass.
Old men lor the line — Sinton, Hed-
blom, Thompson, Cook; Old men for
backs — Vandi', Heald, Putnam.
New men for line — Briwers, With-
erow, Whipple, Haight, Terrill, J.
Sinton, Black; New men for back
field — Dickson, Acker, Reed, Van
Stone, Jardine.
Loyalty.
Again those season tickets.
Buy one (two if possible or neces-
sary) and become a material as well
as sentimental booster. It's neces-
sary.
Tennis.
The whang of the ball against the
racket and the ejaculations of the
players are resounding through the
courts of the tennis association.
Members are needed. Join and go
in . for the tournament. Tennis is
more popular in College now than
ever before. The committee will
create a permanent organization soon
and plans for the tourney will be
completed. The committee is com-
posed of F'owlcr, Clifford, Miss True,
E. Jackson.
Mines are Defeated by Freshmen.
The miners from Golden, Ho. went
di wn in defeat before the freshmen of
that school Saturday by a score of 6
I" S i'l a hard fought gc\mc. Si,gns
were shown that promise but small
things from the Miners this year. The
line was weak, the offense poor and
the forward pass almost a failure.
The freshmen from the University
of Colorado defeated North Denver
High by a score of 2j, to o Saturday.
Things look good for those freshmen
at the university. They are arrang-
ing' a regular schedule and may play
the Terrors here in a few weeks.
Will Marquette Sue?
Information of a shady source says
that the Marquette team will sue the
Denver team and the Colorado Con-
ference because the game with that
team had been called off regardless
of a contract which would mean a
financial loss of $ioo as well as some
pride as to the conduct of athletics
in that school. Denver has an-
nounced that the game will be can-
celled as called for by the conference.
It probably will. The decision will
be recei\'ed in a few days.
U. of C. Plays Poor Game with Preps.
Although the Prep team was de-
feated by the 'varsity by a score of
20 to 0 at Boulder last Saturday, Fol-
som stated that his Silver and Gold-
ites play about as poor a game of
football as he ever saw in Colorado,
and allowed the weaker Prep aggre-
gation to go through the line time and
again. JMcFadden, who will probab-
ly be barred from conference games,
was the chief Boulder luminary. U.
of C. is not overly joyous over the
way things are going and the mater-
i'al wdiich is showing up for the team
dees not look promising.
Basketball.
.\lthough a little early, there is
some good news in the air for basket-
ball enthusiasts of the College and
this consists of the great probability
of a College basketball team during
the season from December i to
March I. .A.thletic Director Roth-
,geb has sjjoken very favorably regard-
ing the matter and is anxious to put
a team in the field. Efforts will be
"re;ill}' made" this year to secure
'quarters for practice and the games,
.^.n inter-fraternity league last winter
started enthusiasm in the sport and
there are about twenty experienced
and excellent players in the College
who wish to play.
Many Injuries in East.
A surprising number of early season
injuries in eastern college teams have
been reported during the last week.
Whether the new rules with the open
play and fierce attack is the cause or
not the coaches will not decide, but
the way things look the new regula-
tions do not lessen the danger in the
playing. Colorado teams have dem-
onstrated that fact.
The annual contest between the
Tigers and the C. S. High school will
occur Saturday afternoon on Wash-
burn Field. The Terrors have been
easy marks in the practice settos but
Coffin's stars look better than for
some time. The game will show up
all the players of the College and will
be watched eagerly for a good inter-
pretation of the new regulations of
the game.
D. U.— MARQUETTE GAME.
Denver Willing to Cancel Game-
Marquette Objects.
The D. U. -Marquette matter still
remains somewhat unsettled and
whether or not the game will be
played and a Conference fight started
still remains to be seen. D. U. has
taken a commendable stand in show-
ing its willingness and desire to can--
eel the game, but not so with Mar-
quette. Marquette expects to meet
other teams on its western trip and
claims that the cancellation of the
D. U. game will cause the financial
failure of the trip. They also resent
the charges brought against them,
and have even threatened to sue the
conference officials for libel. How^ever.
there has been the usual newspaper
sensationalism about the matter which,
probably will be quietly- and peacefully
settled by calling off the game.
"Shorty" Steele, who was injured in
football practice, is able to be about
the Campus again.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
HOSPITAL LIST GROWS.
Here.
Gene Steele, the popular guard and
sure candidate for tackle, was in the
Glockner hospital for two days with
a crushed jaw bone, which has slight-
ly affected his eyesight by the pres-
sure on the nerves. The accident
was received last Wednesday in prac-
tice and certainly bars Shorty for
the remainder of the season and liis
"SHORTY STEELE"
College term. Steele has the sympa-
thies of the entire College, and the
gym was not any too cheerful when
the word was received as to the ex-
tent of the injuries. Acker was out
for three days with a badly wrenched
knee, Putnam is recovering from sev-
eral injuries and Sinton has a painful
bone bruise on his left shoulder which
may hinder his work considerably.
At Denver U.
Captain \'olk out of game for sea-
son with badly wrenched knee. Can-
not play this season whatever.
Schroeder not in college for football.
Will not play. Only twelve eligible
men out for practice. Koehler is
certainly having hard luck. Green,
center, elected captain for season.
Mines.
Coach Steward disappointed at
showing made by 'varsity. Captain
Douglas, and Newman, halfback, out
with minor injuries. Will not play
for a week. Capt. Spring of igog
helping Stewart, who hints that he
will change things a great deal.
Charges Miners with indifference.
Aggies.
Harry Shipman, freshman, frac-
tured a vertebra -near his neck. Dan-
gerous condition and will never play
game again. Coach Cassidy has a
large amount of material, but only
fifteen eligible men. Light team bu!
a chance for speed.
Boulder.
Stockner injured with wrenched
neck. May be out of first few
games. McFadden's eligibility
shady. Probably jiot able to play.
No linemen except Capt. O'Brien.
Folsom evidently worried, and reports
from real sources state t'.iat things
look poor at the Silver and Gold camp
now. Wightman and lioroman,
good men, are injured.
FAST CLASS GAME
Continued from Page 1
forward pass game and the igi4 team
for a time looked like winners, but
experience and weight proved too
much.
The sophs first scored in the third
quarter on a pretty kick from place-
ment on the 25 yard line by Joe Sin-
ton, but the latter missed two more
such kicks later in the game. The
next score was made by pushing the
ball up the field by line plunges, Ben-
jamin being the stellar pe.former ir.
this game. Bowers scored the touch-
down (in a fake line plunge, going
around right end. Sinton kicked
goal.
The feature of the game was the
work of five players. Flerron, Jac-
obs and Howland for the fresh and
Benjamin and LeClere for the sophs.
The little quarter of the freshmen,
Herron, was in eve;-y play and his
accurate handling of punts. and
smashing tackles brought forth much
admiration from the witnesses of the
game. Jacobs, the husky full back,
played a grand game, being in eve -y
play and using headwork which looks
good for the '\arsity. Howland, the
South Denver end. smashed up more
soi)h plays than any other player on
the fresh team. He showed a lar,ge
quantity of nerve and ability. Ben-
jamin, the soph star, was their chief
ground gainer and his work was a
little too much for the new ones. His
method of plunging and end runs has
a tingle of real football. LeClere,
the soph tackle, was in several plays
and played consistent football
throughout.
The game showed cinisiderable of
what will happen under the new rules
and the four (juarter proposition was
received by both spectators and
players with enthusiasm. The open
play, especially regarding the tack-
ling of men after punts and the new
rules regarding forward passes proved
to be efticient and will undoubtedly
prevent n:ucli of the injury of last
year. No plan's of especial brilliancy
were executed.
The teams lined up as follows:
Sophs. Fresh.
Bowers, qb H err( n, qb
Floyd, fb Jacobs, fb
Ben-jamin. rh Gettes, rh
Welkr, Ih Slocy, Ih
Withcruw, c ...Sanderson, Ogilbee, c
Aloberg, rg Summers, rg
Shaw, Ig Harder, Ig
LeClere, It Koch, It
Cook, rt , Winans, Cameron, rt
Sinton, re Carjf, Flowland, re
Root, le Jackson, le
Cary acted as referee, and Van
Stone as umpire. Coach Rothgeb
kept time and tab.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Colorado Springs Musical Club to
Bring Noted Musical Talent to
This City.
In line with the policy adopted at the
annual meeting several months ago, the
Colorado Springs Musical Club will
bring some of the best artists in the
musical world to this city during the
coming season.
Kocian, a Bohemian violinist, who has
but recently come to the notice of the
world as an artist, will be one of the
early attractions. Others will lie; Ger-
ville-Reache, principal contralto in the
Metropolitan opera house. New York,
and Gogorza, the Spanish baritone, who
will give a joint recital and Josef Flof-
man, known the world over for his ex-
quisite execution on piano.
Tt is probable that special arrange-
ments will be made wherein- the College
students can attend these concerts at a
special rate as has been done in the
past.
THE TIGER
Tha Waekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Edttor-ln-Chlef
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manaifer
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
F« D S. Baker Forestry Editor
He, en Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith L. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Savbe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
trticlci and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address ill communications to THE TIGER, Colorad*
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones; Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
it.'^Sr'^T'MkJ '^ Entered at tht postoflice it Colorado
' "^Jiaiy" Springs, Colo., as second-clais matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Support Griffith.
Colorado College alumni, former
stutJents, and students in the College
have an opportunity to demonstrate
their loyalty in a somewhat different
way from the ordinary loj'alty shown
on the football field and support of
other representative of the College,
but m no less tangible or effective
way — namely the support of an alum-
nus who has made good, and in re-
flecting credit on his Alma Mater —
Ben Griffith. Griffith is the nominee
on the Republican ticket for the posi-
tion of Attorney General of the state.
Those who know him, know that he
is a man who will do his work as it
should be done, that he has no alle-
giance to a man "higher up," and
that his work will be conscientiously
and hoiiestly done if he is elected to
the position. The present week is
registration week, and every student
should avail himself of the opportun-
ity s(i that when election day comes,
he will be able to cast a /vote for
clean politics and incidentally boost
the College by boosting an alumnus.
Season Tickets.
Manager Fowler reports that the
sale of season tickets has been very
light. It would hardly seem neces-
sary to urge every student to ex-
change two dollars for three, yet this
seems to be the situation regarding
the season tickets.
It goes without saying that every
-ludent . in the College will attend
every home game — and some away
from home, too, it is hoped. This
v\ill cost three dollars unless the
season ticket is bought, and Mana-
ger Fowler says that no concession
will be made to those wdio have not
bought the season ticket, but that
they will have to pay the regular gate
charges. Help the Athletic Associa-
tion by helping yourself.
"A Stitch in Time."
On Saturday of this week, the
Tigers begin their football season
when they meet the local High school
Terrors. One week later the Uni-
ve^'sity of Wyoming will invade our
territorj' and every week follow-
ing up to Thanksgiving, the merits of
the Tigers are to be tested against
teams that are hungering for Tiger
meat. The time has passed when an
appeal for loyalty or student support
is necessary through these columns
or any other medium — the spirit is
here and simply needs awakening and
developing. All this preparatory
to the statement that it is necessary
for every student to begin to learn —
if he has not already done so — the
songs and yells of the College.
There will, no doubt, be yell prac-
tices held soon and every student
should go to these prepared to take an
active part in them. Better yet, he
should write a few new and better
ones if he has ability along those
lines.
During the past two years, Colo-
rado College has developed an envi-
able reputation for spirit and support
of teams. The beginnings of this
year show clearly that another year
of the same kind of loyalty is start-
ing, but it must be even better than
those that have gone before. Inci-
dentally, after you have bought your
season ticket, it might be well to
start saving your loose change so as
to attend that Tiger-Boulder game in
Boulder on November twelfth.
Literary Socities.
Colorado College has three literary
societies. They have been doing a
good work in the past and indications
seem to point to another successful
year. A noticeable and unfortunate
tendency, however, is the withdrawal
of the interest and participation of
the fraternity men in these organiza-
tions. It was prophesied that this
would be the case — it is not true yet,
but the tendencj' is apparent. It is
to be In jjed that the tendency will be
overcome and that the fraternity men
will continue to support these organ-
izations that form so impnrtant a part
in the life of the College. The week-
ly meetings fnrm one of the best com-
mon meeting places that we have —
here men of different fraternities, f.-a-
ternity and non-fraternity men mix
and work together for a common pur-
pose. The loyalty to the literary
societies has been one of their dis-
tinctive features and wheii men who
ordinarily do not see much of one
another, get together and boost for
a common purpose, it is certain to
bring them closer together. The
literary societies, aside from their
primary purpose — that of development
along literary and debating lines — are
too good a "melting-pot" and too
good a common meeting ground to
allow them to lose the support of all
the men of the College. ■
VORIES TELLS OF HIS WORK.
C. C. Alumnus Doing Splendid Work
in Japan.
In 1904, Mr. William M. Vories grad-
uated from Colorado College, and the
next year he went to the interior of
Japan with the intention of making his
way by teaching, and doing pioneer
missionary work. In Hachiman, a
town with a population of about 6,000
and where Christianity was practically
unknown, there was a place waiting for
him in one of the leading academies.
Here, under the discouraging prediction
of the missionary leaders in Japan that
he would see no results within two
years, Mr. Vories began his work.
Speaking to the men of his Alma
Mater in Perkins Hall Sunday after-
noon, Vories told how he came to go to
Japan and discussed in a very interest-
ing manner the results of his work in
those foreign islands.
When Mr. Vories reached the scene
of his labors, he found himself on a se-
cluded island inhabited by thousands of
people heretofore untouched by Chris-
tian iuHuences. He knew no Japanese
and the people were not in sympathy
with him; he was the only American
within a radius of thirty miles. He
found the students of the academy al-
ready studying English, and, as they
were very desirous of learning to
speak it conversationally, he had a
splendid opportunity to become in-
timately acquainted with main- of
them. lie began to invite them to
THE TIGER
his home and to entertain them by
teaching them American games and
showing tlicm post card views of
America. This gave him an oppor-
tunity to study them and select the
leaders. He was soon able to inter-
est them in Bible study, and by the
end of the first year he had four class-
es with a total membership of over
300. In a short time Vories had organ-
ized a Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation and erected a building which
served both as a meeting place and
a boarding heme for non-resident
boys. The outlook was very promis-
ing until the Buddhist priests became
alarmed at the rapid growth of the
new religion and took measures to
check it. The result was that the
government ordered the appropriation
for the support of the school stopped
unless the Christian teaching should
be discontinued. Vories refused to
give up his Christian work and was
immediately dismissed, but instead of
leaving the province, as the priests
liad expected him to do, he settled
down to devote himself to the Y. M.
C. A., although he had no means of
support. He now began to put to
practical use his knowledge of archi-
tecture gained by previous study, and
his income from this source, together
with the $300 a year from an unknown
friend, was quite enough to make him
independent. In this manner he has
been able to keep up his association
work, which has continued to grow
until now Mr. Vories has several na-
ive leaders working under him.
What Vories, relying entirely upon
his own resources, has been able to
accomplish under discouraging crmdi-
tions, should be an inspiration to all
young men who feel called to the for-
eign field.
FORESTERS' TRIP TO MANI-
TOU PARK.
The Silviculture class which went to
Manitou Park last week on a field
trip, spent most of the two days there
in marking trees to be cut. Timber
marking is one of the important
branches of forestry, and a man has
to know a great deal about trees to
be a successful marker. In Manitou
Park it is the policy to mark mature
trees to be cut, those which are spike
topped, cat-faced, {that is with the
bark partly torn off, or the trunk in-
jured) or showing signs of incipient
rot. Very rotten trees are left, and
also trees on steep bare gravelly
slopes. In Manitou Park false
mistletoe is also very plentiful, and
trees which ;ire se\'ercly affected by
this are cut. Also, trees with poor
crowns showing a likeliness of early
death are marked for the axe.
The trees are marked by blazing
them on the stump and about breast-
high on the trunk. These blazes are
then stamped with the initials nf the
School of Forestry.
Air. Law, who operates the saw-mill
which cuts Manitou Park timber, has
a gang of men at work in the woods
and at the mill. Last year the mill
cut about 50 M feet B. M. a month
and if he cuts at the same rate this
year the amount marked should last
about two months. Besides marking
timljcr fi.r cutting, the class scaled the
logs that Air. Law had ready on the
skidways and gained considerable
experience in allowing for crook and
rot.
Such trips as these give , a practical
experience which is of more help than
weeks of theory.
ORE DRESSING LAB TO MOVE.
Prof. Griswold Arranges to Work
Without Making Distracting Noises.
The Ore Dressing Laboratory with
its rock crushers, screens, jigs and
various machines will be moved from
its present location in the lower part
of Palmer Hall into a portion of the
old gym. The object of this change
is to allow the work of this laboratory
to be carried on without turning loose
in Palmer Hall the conseciuent and
unavoidable noise an v. jar made by the
machinery when in motion.
This machinery and other apparatus
to be moved will make in its new lo-
cation a complete Alining Laboratory.
JUNIOR CIVILS WORKING.
The engineering program is ire-
quently held uo as one example of
hard work, and, in order to simplify
matters Prof. Alartin has opened the
Testing Alaterials Laboratory, Civil
8.'. Ordinarily this work is done in
the second semester and causes some
mental anguish then, but, under the
present system it will be possible to
take a heavy half year course without
a sensation of grinding.
The cement Testing Laboratory is
to add to its' equipment the Vicat
Cement Testing Apparatus and when
this is installed the laboratory will be
in a very good condition. It will be
possible to make all the customary
commercial tests on cement as well
as the strength tests.
FACULTY REVISES FRESHMAM GROUPS
The f(.)llowing are the se\eral divi-
sions, with the name and home ad-
dress of each adviser.
College of Liberal Arts.
Group I — .\d\-iser, E. S. Alden,
llagerman Hall; G. L. Ammon, F. A.
Cajori, C. A. Carson, Rex Al. Atwater,
E. W. Barnes, A. F. Cameron, A. A.
Carson, J. Cary.
Group II— Adviser, Prof. J. V. Breit-
wieser, 309 East San Aliguel; O. C.
Clark, H. T. Davis, G. AI. Dawson, R.
Dickson, H. J. Dowling, S. Fukuya.
W. Geddes, F. AI. Gerlach, H. W.
Gregg, J. L. Herron.
Group III — Adviser, Prof. G. M.
Howe, 181 1 N. Nevada: E. B. Jack-
son, AI. Jackson, R. T. Jackson, E. Z.
Klahr, F. II. Koch, i^. Lewis, R. T.
AlcLaughlin, G. T. Maltby, , C. A.
Alantz, D. W. Ogilbee.
Group IV — Advise-. Prof. R. H.
Alotten, 18 E. San Aliguel; C. Perry,
D. L. Reynolds, J. Al. Roberson, AL
H. Robinson, R. Rudolph, E. B.
Sheilds, AI. C. Smith, F. P. Storke, C.
A. Street, AI. E. Strieby.
Group V — Adviser, Prof. E. C.
Hills, 120 Tyler place; T. R. Templin.
K. H. Thnrnell, J. P. Van Eaton. F.
B. Williamson, C. W. Wright, and all
freshmen who register after Septem-
ber ji.
Engineering School.
Group A'' I — Adviser, Prof. C. T.
Griswold; G. W. Dennis. C. A. Har-
ter, B. L. Haskett, W. B. Howland, A.
F. Isensee, E. B. Jacobs, C. AI. Johns-
ton, 1. Kerstine, J. S. Long, W. C.
AlcCoy, F. AlcSherry.
Group VII — Adviser, G. B. Thom-
as, 215 E. LTintah; H. H. Brunner, C.
'W. Coltrim, C. Gotten, J. A. Court-
right, F. C. Dickey, H. h'lagg, J. C.
Fleming, O. W. Hall, H. C. Hampton.
Group VIII — Adviser, Prof. G. H.
Albright, i.s23 N. Tej..n; N. K. Alyers,
J. AI. Reynnlds, A. F. Rose, R. M.
Rose, H. Spangier, H. G. Summers,
W. N. Wakefield, T. R. Warner, B.
VkMnans. H. C. Wray.
School of Forestry.
Group IX — Ad\iser, Prof. P. T.
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
Give a thousand cooks the same ingredients and no two will
produce pudding exactly alike — they say.
It's so with clothes. No two makers can take the same
materials and make suits alike. But no other tailor can buy
many of the woolens we show. No other maker can produce the modeling, tailoring and
fabrics of the exclusive suits we price at |15.0() to $50.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
Gadoco Clothes.
'M GANO-DC»0HS»
COBURN GROWING
Continued from Page 1.
cival Nash, class i.)f 'oi, who made the
presentation. The gift included the
complete works of Kipling, Balzac,
Thackeray, Washington Irving, j\Iac-
donald, Holland and Barrie in addi-
tion to Grote's History of Greece.
Knight's History of England, Addi-
son's Spectator, Tarbell's Life of I^in-
coln, Hume's History of England, a
number of valuable Greek and Roman
te.xts and a great number of miscellan-
eous works of fiction.
Professor Ruger on leaving, made
the library a present of fifty-five as-
sorted volumes. Harmon 'lo gave
fifteen books of general literature and
Jamison, of the same class, gave ten.
The Congressional library gave the
following valuable Poole sets: Dub-
lin University JNIagazine (i/ vol.);
Frazer's Magazine (51 vol.); Modern
Review (5 vol.); Retrospective Re-
view (11 vol.); Republican (7 vol.);
De Boni's Review (18 vol.); Nile's
Natural Register, Revue des Deux (8
vol.); Chambers Edinborough Journal,
Scott's Magazine, The Lisndon Spec-
tator and the Athenaeum.
The government gave about two
hundred seventy-five volumes con-
sisting largely of the Congressional
Records and reports of the depart-
ments.
Rev. W. W. Ranney is the donor of
some assorted volumes of English lit-
erature.
In additii)!! to the above lists, there
was acquired by purchase, a thirty
volume set of Lafuene's History of
Spain, in Spanish, and twenty odd
volumes for reference work in Sociol-
og}', th.e whole swelling the total
number of volumes in the library to
appro.ximately fifty-three thousand
and the number of pamphlets to over
fiftv-thousand.
I'liss Moore ex-'ll h;is lieen ahnut
ti '\\n thiN last week.
ALUMNI NOTES
.\iabcl Carlson 'og will be in Den-
ver until January when she will leave
fur South America.
Clara Jacobs ex-'i3 is attending the
State Normal this year.
Jessie Smith '10 is teaching in an
academy in Salt Lake City.
Emily Mills '10 is teaching at Cal-
han.
Walter Sloane '07 is in the real es-
tate and abstract business in Saguache.
Winifred Shuler ex-'ii has entered
the junior class at Wellesley.
Irene Fowler '08 is teaching Biology
and English in the Canon City High
school.
Nannie Gibbs '10 is teaching in the
grades in Canon City.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Jean A^aughn e.x-'ii
and Paul Sears West ex-'o8. The
wedding will take place at the bride's
home in Clearfield, Iowa, on October
twelfth. They will make their home
in Portland, Oregon.
Clare Phillips '10 is in the employ
of the Dunn agencv in Denver.
Miss Edith C. Sloane and William H.
Warner are instructors in the high
school at San Jose, California.
E. B. Hunt '10 is attending the law
school of the Uni\-ersitv of Oklahoma.
Jay Vandemoer ex-'07, who has been
representing Baca county at the Irriga-
tion Congress held at Pueblo, visited
his brother here Friday.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TelearanhV ' Shouage of tuHy 10,000 Oper-
'*sl' *'r"J ' ators on account of S-I)our law
and extensive 'wireless" development. V\"e operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place aM students when qualified . Write for
catalogue NATIONAL TELEGRAPH ,INST., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia- d. Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
Fall 1910 Last and Pattern
THE TIGER »
Gentlemen and Ladies of Colorado College
We rise to announce the young men's and young ladies' line
Fall 1910 footwear. We have striven to make the new offer-
ings even better than the strong showings of past seasons.
We cordially bespeak your
kind consideration when in
need of nobby footwear, at
$2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 to 5.00
FTTFOR EVERY FOO'
THE
EAI
HO EG
107 South Tejon Street
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
BRIEFS
Forestry Club — The first meeting of
the 3ear was held in the Polytechnic
library last Tuesday e\ening.
Correspondents Chosen — The local
editors of the Tiger ha\e chosen their
assistants for the coming year. Those
selected among the women are:
Alisses E. Greene, Lillian Duer,
Grace Wilson, Dorothy Cook and Dor-
othy Stott.
Among the men:
A. W. Donovan, C. E. Howard, Joe
Sinton, Bruce Weirvvick, William
Sloey.
Hagerman , Full — Manager Tucker
of Hagerman Hall reports that every
room in the Hall except one is rented.
The appearance of the Hall is notice-
ably good this year, and it is more
a home than ever before.
Y. M. C. A. Located— The College
Y. M. C. A. is now located in its new
quarters at the north end of the first
floor in Hagerman. The association
now has more room and a quieter lo-
cation than before.
Minerva Dance — On Saturday even-
ing Minerva gave her annual dance
for the new girls in College. The
decorations were in blue and white.
Fourteen dances were enjoyed, and
punch and cakes were served through-
dut the evening. About one hundred
and sixty were present.
Dinosour Tracks Here — The tracks
iif the prehistoric dinosoin- which
were discovered bj- E. A. Terrill and
which were shipped here for the Col-
lege Museum ha\"e arrived and will
soon be placed on exhibition.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
We Cater to the Par-
ticular Men
Those Who Appreciate
Style and Quality
A Trial Will Convince You
10% Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
For Men Who Feel Young
They're styled for young men, built for young
men, worn by young men
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
are worthy of our highest praise and yours. See
them, try them on and you'll he as enthusiastic as
we are. Suits and overcoats |20 to $40.
THQHIUB
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
PI • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uttliy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J.H.PERKINS
Dr. Blackman Addresses Women —
Dr. A. A, Ulacknian gave a talk to the
women of tlie College in Cogswell
Theatre Tuesday morning. Dr.
Schneider concluded his address to
the men at the same hour in Perkins
Hall.
Dr. Bushee an Apollonian — At the
last meeting of the Apolonian Club.
Dr. Bushee was made the faculty
member of the Club to take the place
(if Prof. Clark, who is now assistant
professor in Amherst.
Entertain at Dinner — The upper
classmen of Phi Gamma Delta enter-
tained their lady friends at dinner last
Tuesday evening at the Chapter house.
The guests were: Mrs. Julia Hale.
Misses Barkley, V. Tucker, Littell.
Wakefield, Yerkes, Eversole, Wallace,
Crandall, McKenzie, Weeks, McKin-
nie, Aughenbauer.
lYi S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
[College Boys
FACULTY REVISES FRESHMAN GROUPS
Continued from Page 7.
Coolidge, 7 Pelham place; R. G. Ap-
pel, G. H. Copeland, G. S. Covvdery,
Jr., W, F. Harder, S. Lake, E. W.
Lindstrom, R. A. Moye, N. R. Par'<,
J. L. Parker, W. W. Sanderson, D. R.
Smilev, R. Tanne-, A. E. Tear.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 189
11. W. Coil '10 is assisting in the
laboratory of Dr. Gerald C. Webb of
this citv.
Furniture, Furnishings
For College Use
The Fred S. Tucker
Furniture Company
106-108 North Tejon Street
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
Just Received a Shipment of EL COLMA Cigars. A West Indies
Cigar for 5c, Equal to Any 10c Havana
HUGHES
North I *J Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
^^ AT ^^
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
\0% E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
Films, Paper, Chemicals and Supplies. Develop-
ing and Finishing for Amateurs
'•Meet At Murray's"
II Local Department ||
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity en-
tertained the neighborhood Friday night
with a brass Ijand concert.
Several Sigma Chis and ladies went
'up the Mount Manitou Incline Saturday.
Vandemoer and Fowler were in Den-
\er over Sunday.
"Beaut" Newhouse has bought a home
in Denver.
Van Stone was in Denver over Sun-
dav.
Montgomery has a mascot which
answers to the name of Pete.
Miss Rassbach visited her sister this
week.
Remember, when planning your social
stunts, that it is a mark of "The Nobility"
to go to Noble's for your refreshments.
Corner Tejon and Bijou.
Elen Grdpin's aunt visited her Sunday.
Mrs. Cunning visited her daughter,
Ruth, Fridav.
Elizabeth Burgess '12 visited at her
home in Canon City last week.
Geddis and Carey, both of Denver,
are pledged to Sigma Chi.
Bonnell and Morris, U. of C. men,
visited Alpha Tau Delta fraternity Sat-
urday.
Dickson's father visited him Monda\'.
Phillips are expecting to attend Greeley
Normal next semester in order to study
domestic science.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hills entertained
the fifth group of freshmen at their
home, 1 20 Tyler Place, Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant evening was
spent.
Kingman Packard's parents visited
him early in the week.
Kathcr^ne Morehouse and Martha
Mr. J. W. Nipps.the new State
FOTC THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M. D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak Auenue
Finest of Material and
'Best of Workmanship
Phone Black 395
Colorado Springs
You Will Find our Store a Good Place to
Visit When Looking for College Supplies,
In Loose Leaf Note Books, Drawing Mater-
ials, Fountain Pens, We Excell.
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-27! 2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
Watch the Caps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Trv on a
HEIDCAP.
1!2
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats :: :: ::
.«y.».
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Eike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
THE
Colorado Springs Floral
Company
Telephone Main 599
104 . Tejon St
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
or. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Student Secretary of the Y. AI. C. A..
was visiting tlie College the early
part of tlie week in the interests of
the local work in the College. Mr.
R. S. Fidler, assistant secretary of the
Denver City Association, acci mipanied
him.
The new Apollonians are Gregg,
Appel, Davis and Starke.
Clare Phillips '10 was a visitor at the
Kappa Sigma house earh- in the week.
Mark Robinson, a Phi Delta Theta
of Tulane University, has affiliated with
the Alpha Tau Delpha fraternity.
Get down to Washburn once in a
while to see "what's doing."
George Satton e,\-'ij \-isitcd the Col-
lege Wednesday on his way to Cali-
fornia.
'1 he freshmen girls at'Frances Games'
talile gave a spread last Wednesday.
Cowdery "14 was visited by his
father Sunday.
Perry '14 has been pledged to zMpha
Tau Delta.
Helen Graham enjoyed a visit from
her parents the last of the week.
Elsie Connell of Denver visited
friends in the College over Sunday.
Adeline Weeks ex-'i2 spent sever-
al days here on her way home from
Europe.
Mr. Vories and his mother took
dinner at Bemis Hall Sunday.
Plypatia enjoyed a supper in the
Canon Fridaj^ evening.
Buy your sea.?on ticket and help
things out a little.
Dawson, the freshman president
pro tern, has ju:^t undergone an oper-
ation for appendicitis.
The Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures
were in town last week. Johnson
won again, just as Prexy ]5redicted.
Judsiui cx-'it was a visit'r at the
Delt.i Phi Theta house the early part
nf tlie week.
Phone 687
Manicuring for Gentlemen
Delta Phi Thela held it> First An-
Miss N. E. Johnson
Toilet Parlors
Facial and Scalp Treatment with VIBRA-
TOR, a Specialty
Complete Line of Hair Goods
324 N. Te on Street Colorado Springs
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Strce
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4%) Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PresiJeiit Ira Harris. I'-President
M.C.'Gile VVm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Trenmrer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M..
Mrs. Anna Bethman
Hair Dressing Parlors
Moles and Superfluous Hair Removed
with Electricity. Hair Goods Made
To Order a Specialty
Phone Red 394 27 East Kiowa Street
The College
Book Store
See our College Pen-
nants, largest stock and
latest designs.
Be patriotic and deco-
rate your rooms.
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon Street
THE TIGER
IS
Memory Books
Freshmen should get
one of these fine books
at once. The only right
way to preserve the
programs, souvenirs and
write-ups of College life.
Only $1.25 each.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
CampbeU's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 205S
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
ntial Crystal I'ark Trip last Saturday,
chartering for the purpose two f)f the
large autos, and starting immediately-
after the class football game. Lunch
was served en route'. Prof, and Mrs.
Hills chaperoned one car and Prof.,
and Mrs. Howe the other. The guests
of the fraternity were the Misses
Canon, Harris, Shelton, Fuller, Work,
Fezer, Stukey, Wasley, Wakefield,
i\fcKenzie, Albright, Flamilton, Mc-
Roberts, j\Iorehouse, Crutcher, King,
Henderson and Cunningham.
Don't start making cow paths on
the campus; there are walks pro-
vided.
Elsie Greene's father and mother
spent Sunday with her.
Francis Fames, Letitia I^amb and
Ivuth Wallace spent the week end at
their homes in Denver.
Miss Pirown enjoyed a \'isit from
her cousin and his wife.
Persis Kiciucr gave a tea for Con-
tempo-.-arj' last week.
Invitations have been issued for the
annual .\utunni Spread by Hypatia.
Carl P>lackman 'lo spent the week
end at his home in this citj^
Miss Nevin, a graduate of Western
College, is taking a post-graduate
course in the College.
A nmnber of fudge parties \vere
i'wcn P'riday evening for the new
nrls. •
Miss Ividder ente tained Contem-
porary at tea, in honor of the pledges.
Contemporary will give a German,
in honor of her pledges, Saturday
night, October 8.
Miss Elsie Council ex-'i2 is a Pi
Phi pledge at Denver University.
Prof. iMotten and A. J. Hesler will
attend a boys' conference which is ti>
be held in Brush, Colo., Saturday and
Sunday of this week.
George Belscy is confined at Clock-
ner Sanitarium with a case of typhoid
fever.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread
»
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
' men it means much — very much.
Tlie finest delicatessen departnjenr,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
tlie added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "BLirgess" function
W. N, Burgess— Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street
Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shog
230 East Dale Street
Men's S&wed Soles 75c; Ladles^, 65|^
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE T I G K B
$1.00
$1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey Si Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
and Cleaners.
A FIRE, MAYBE.
The possibility of a bonfireless bar-
becue has stirred the College to its
inmost recesses. What, a tradition
of almost twenty years to be dropped
rather, too reasoning insurance
agents? What again, are the sophs to
be denied the privilege of swiping
hen-coops and dog-houses? What
once more, is the College to be de-
prived of tosing obnoxious freshmen
by the light of the flickering bon-fire?
The answer, say the sophs, is "No,
never;" the answer, says the Presi-
dent is "Maybe;'' the answer, says the
College in general is "We hope not."
"Why, a barbecue without a fire
would be worse than a barbecue with
fried weinies,"said Mr. Shaw, former
editor of the Tiger when interviewed
recently. "It cannot was," said Mr.
Leon Lester, when urged to give his
opinion.
City Planning — Mr. Van den Arend
last Monday night gave an interesting
lecture in Perkins Hall on the sub-
ject "City Planning." The lecture
was under the auspices of the Civic
Club. It was well illustrated with
stereoptican views of the improve-
ments that are being made in nthcr
cities.
What, Again? — The Hagerman
smoker, the oft-postponed, will posi-
tively occur — unless again postponed
— in the near future. This an-
nouncement is final and comes from
head([uartcrs.
Broken Lenses
Phone Black 233
Duplicated Colorado Souvenirs
c. B. Lauterman
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE ElVIPOmUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
TERRORS
versus
TIGERS
Washburn, Saturday
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
lOeh E- Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 207" discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
r
HATS
The Real Man-
Making Kind
$4 and $3
FOR YOUNG
MEN
SHIRTS
The
Comfortable
Kind
$2
$1.50, $1
'^
the new 'Varsity and the Shape-maker; the best model
for young men ever designed. All styles here for the
lively young fellows. Gorton's special hand tailored
garments. Suits and overcoats of quality $35, $30,
$25, $20 and $15.
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
^:
\ Correct Dress for Men. ^
J^
MINERVA PROGRAM, OCT. 7.
Madame Dc Stael Alibs Estill
Jean D' Arc Miss Draper
Music Miss Bispham
CONTEMPORARY.
The Contemporary program for
October 7th:
The character studies of Sargent . .
Ramona Brady
Abbey Grace Wilson
Music Mabel Wasley
HYPATIA PROGRAM, OCT. 7.
Magna Graecia and the Temples of
Paestum Edith Summers
Naples and Its Environs
Lillian E. Duer
Music Alice England
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM, OCT. 7.
Speech — "The Indictment of the
Beef Trust Ofticials on September
12" Sayre
.Music Weirick
Speech — "The Newfoundland Fish-
eries Case as Settled by the Inter-
national Court of Arbitration ..Ela
Debate — Resolved, That water pow-
er sites should be under national rath-
er than state control.
Atfirmative. Negati\e.
l^ennctt. L. Clark.
Johnston. Newman.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Buiiaing, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence, 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9E6
The College
Photo Studio
m^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
16
THE TIJER
One step to the front in °^ winter Overcoats — snappy, individual, ex-
dress, must be the rule, if you will be a ruling elusive garments— will sn^oothly pave the way.
figure in the business or professional life of Complete satisfaction here, in pattern,
today; of tomorrow. fabric, fit, tailoring, style and price.
An early selection from this great showing
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei4umS6ecirer (s
$15, $18, $20, $25 and Up
28 E. Pike's Peak
Smart Shoes for the Young College Man
We're showing the swell things — Shoes with all the new Fall style kinks worked to
the limit. The new high toes and heels, short vamps, etc., in button, lace and
blucher, and in tan Russia, patent colt, or gun
metal calf. Choice leather and artistic shoe-
making.
$3.S0, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
\f©>^!^a.<
sHOFST»*^SAr!SFYi
2a S.TEJON ST.
/■
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
Scliool of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou ParJ^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
It Takes a Rich Conversation to Sell Poor Clothes. Gatterer^s
Clothes Sell Themselves. Don 't Overlook the Browns for Fall
GEO. J. GATTERER
216 North Tejon Street
Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., OCTOBER 14, 1910
Vol. XIII
Number 5
TIGERS
WALLOP
TERRORS
A BEN GRIFFITH CLUB?
TIGER LINE NONE
TOO STRONG.
Rothgeb Says Team Will Have To
Do Better.
New football was on tap at Wash-
burn field last Saturday, when the
Tigers walloped the Terrors to the
tune of 2J^ to o, in the annual prac-
tice game. The feature of the game
was the forward pass work of the
College and a real feature it was, al-
though the Tiger backfield on several
occasions did certainly show a spirit
which looks good for a champion ag-
gregation. Several facts were
brought out clearly: that the Tiger
line is not any too strong and must
be bolstered; that in \'an Stone the
Tigers ha^'C a real (|uarterback; and
that Herb. Sinton liandles the for-
ward passes in classy style.
The day was too warm for a game
of football and both teams were a lit-
tle sluggish for a time. The High
school vv'as of course nutweighed and
outgeneraled, but they should have
played a better game. Nervousness
was somewhat apparent.
Voach Rothgeb tried to give every
man who shows signs of varsity foot-
ball a chance in the game. After the
game the coach was heard to say
"You fellows will have to do better
tha nthis." This is all he said for
publication.
The scores were made by quarters
as follows: 6-o, 9-0, 15-0, 2.^0.
Of course Captain A^andemoer
played the star game — his work on
skirting the ends for gains, his punt-
Continued on Page 4
Suggestion Receives Approval — Would
Assist Griffith and Benefit
Students.
The suggestion that Colorado Col-
lege men should form a Ben Griffith
Club is receiving very favorable com-
ment from all who ha\e heard the
l)lan discussed. It is pointed out
that Griffith should ha\e the unani-
mous support of all voters in the Col-
le.ge and that some attempt ^himld be
made to interest the townspeople as
well. Griffith has many friends in
the College and those who do not
know him personally do know him by
reputation and all are heartily in favor
of such a move.
The formation of such a club would
not only assist a deserving alumnus
but would give the College men an
excellent opportunity to get a line on
the political situation in the state as
not only Griffith could be secured to
make an address before the proposed
club, but several other prominent men
in political circles would be glad to
address such an organization on time-
ly topics. The movement is in line
with that adopted in practically all the
larger institutions where young men's
political clubs are the common things.
The movement is only in the sug-
gested stage so far but if the proper
interest is displayed it can soon be
made a reality and both Griffith and
the students of the College will be
benefitted thereb^^
Only Two More Weeks
in which to get
THE TIGER
at the reduced rate
Save a Quarter
REFORM
IN THE
AIR
BUSY COMMISSION MEETING.
Chapel Order, Honor System, Yell
Leader and Pans-pans up for
Discussion.
The second meeting of the Student
Commission kept up the record of the
first for doing things and from the
tenor of these two meetings, it is evi-
dent that much may be expected of
this organization during the year.
Professor J\fotten appeared before
the Commission to ask for the co-
operation of the students in improv-
ing the chapel order. He pointed out
how other organizations had at-
tempted to solve the problem but
failed. He stated that classes were be-
ing delayed from five to ten minutes
because of the lateness of starting the
exercises, and on coming out the stu-
dents block up the south door so as to
cause more delay. The north door
which is supposed to be used by the
juniors and sophomores is not being
used at all. It is probable a bell will
be installed in Perkins to give warn-
ing of the chapel time and that the
upperclassmen will be asked to help
solve the problem of conduct during
the chapel exercises as well as the
time of beginning.
The next matter of importance to
come up was the discussion of the
Honor System. Profs. Hills and
Woodbridge were present and stated
the merits of the sj'Stem as they had
found them in their own colleges.
They made it plain that if the stu-
dents desired the Honor System, the
faculty would sanction it.
During the course of the discussion
Continued on Page 7.
THE TIGER
A COSMOPOLITAN COLLEGE.
NEW DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S
ATHLETICS.
BARBECUE COMMITTEES AP-
POINTED.
Interesting Statistics on Where Colo-
rado College Students Come From.
The field of Colorado College is
])rimarily Colorado, but its field is
far from being confined to this state
alone. If you are curious to know
what a variety of states are repre-
sented in the student body, incjuire of
the first dozen yovi meet, what is their
native state and the probabilities are
that you will receive a dozen different
replies. Perhaps the forestry school
has the most widely divergent enroll-
ment of any department in the College
when its size is considered. The re-
marks of Wm. J\I. Vories, who told of
the high standing of Colorado College
among the many eastern institutions
which he visited, is well borne out
by the cosninpoiitan character of
our student body.
For the benefit of those who are in-
terested in statistics, the following
table showing the geographical distri-
bution of Colorado College students
will furnish food for thought:
Colorado 380, Iowa 11, Illinois, 10,
Nebraska 9, Massachusetts 9, South
Dakota 8, Ohio 8, Kansas 5, California
5, New Mexico 5, Wyoming 4, Indiana
4, New York 4, Minnesota 3, Missouri
3, New Jersey 2, Utah 2, Kentucky 2,
Montana 2, Texas i, Louisiana i, Flor-
ida I, North Carolina i, Canada i,
District of Columbia i, Pennsylvania
I, China 3, South India i, Japan 3,
Hawaii 2.
PIKE'S PEAK OR BUST!
Geologists Plan to Ascend Mascot.
Geology is getting a large number
of treats these days. Two weeks ago
Williams Canon was explored, last
week the class was shown the won-
ders of the Cave of the Winds, and
now it is announced that the trip up
the Peak will be accomplished on Sat-
urday, October 22. A special car will
be provided for those who take the
trip and a rate of $2.50 will probably
be made for the round trip. A num-
ber of stops will be ma.de on the way
up and down, so as to allow time for
the inspection of the geologic attrac-
tions along the way. The trip will be
imder the supervision of Dr. Finlay
and all students have the privilege of
making the trip whether a member of
tiie class or not.
Miss Auten Assumes Position — Has
Had Much Experience.
Miss Auten, the new director of
women's athletics, has arrived and
taken charge of her work here as suc-
cessor to Miss Picken. Regular gym-
nasium work will begin next week.
While the work will be conducted
along the same general lines as here-
tofore. Miss Auten will introduce sev-
eral new features which will add to
the pleasure and interest of the routine
work of the year as well as the special
gymnastic exercises. The girls are
fortunate in having Miss Auten as
their instructor this year for she has
already announced her intention of
showing them a good time.
Miss Auten comes to us highly rec-
ommended. She has had much ex-
perience in woman's athletics, for-
merly in Kansas City and later in
South Africa.
PROF. HILLS GETS OUT NEW
BOOK.
Prof. E. C. Hills of the College, and
Mrs. Louise Reinhardt, of the local
high school, have collaborated in the
publication of a new text book for
High School upe. The title of the
book is, "Short Spanish Stories," and
is published by D. C. Heath and Co.,
of Boston.
Prof. Hills is a recognized author-
ity in modern languages and has writ-
ten several text books. His Spanish
grammar, written in collaboration
with Prof. Ford of Harvard, is recog-
nized as the standard text book in its
subject and is used in nearly all the
colleges and high schools of the coun-
try.
The Chinese students of University
of Pennsylvania recently gave a play
written and acted by themselves. The
play was entitled, "When East and
West Meet."
A hospital fund is to be started at
the State Agriculture School this year.
The purpose of this is to give free
accommodations to needy students in
the city hospital. The movement is in
charge of the Y. M. C. A., and is sup-
ported by all students.
Hallowe'en 'Festivities to be Confined
to Students — A College Affair.
The following managers and com-
mitteemen have been chosen from the
sophomore class to have charge of
the barbecue arrangements for Octo-
ben 31 :
Manager — Thos. Lynch.
Assistant Manager — K. F. Weller.
Stunt Committee — Shaw, Root, Hall,
Miss Bogue.
Program Committee — Golden, Le
Clere, Winched, ]\Iiss Scott, Miss
Phillips.
Refreshment Committee — Ross, Bel-
sey, Boj^es.
The committees are hard at work
and promise that everything from
Dean Cajori's jokes to the blanketing
of the last freshman will be entirely
new, up-to-date, revarnished and
adorned with new trimmings.
An important change in the year's
barbecue is the limitation to College
students. In the past the occasion
has lost much of its value as a College
afifair because of its popularity with
the townspeople who came to the
event in hundreds. This year only ,
College students and faculty, together
with a few immediate friends of the
College will be admitted. This lim-
itation, however, is with the under-
standing that the affair shall receive
the support of every student in the
College for otherwise it will not be
possible. Manager Lynch has been
instructed by the class to make it a
College affair if he receives the prop-
er financial support, otherwise it will
be thrown open to the public as in for-
mer years.
The sophs are keeping their plans
very secret but rumor has it that
among other attractions. President
Roosevelt will deliver the address of
the evening and several aerial contests
will be pulled off in addition to a five
round go between President Slocum
and Jack Johnson.
The trustees of the Rhodes scholar-
ships have issued a statement show-
ing that 179 men were recipients of
Rhodes honors last year, of this num-
ber 90 were from the United States,
78 from the British colonies, and ii
from Germany.
The semester system has been in-
stalled at Monmouth.
THE TIGER
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMI-
NATION.
Qualifications Necessary for the Com-
petition— Chance to Make Some
Easy Money.
The qualifying" examinations for the
1911 Rhodes scholarship for the state of
Colorado will begin at 9 a. m. Tuesday
morning, October 25, in the state capitol
building in Denver, and will be conclud-
ed the following day. Any unmarried
student, born a citizen of the United
States who on the first of this month
was between the ages of nineteen and
twenty-five years, is eligible to take these
examinations, provided he has com-
pleted his sophomore year at some "rec-
ognized degree-granting university or
college of the United States."
The examination papers are corrected
in England and a list of the names of
those who have qualified will be for-
warded to the chairman of the commit-
tee of selection of this state. This com-
mittee will choose the scholar, consider-
ing him with regard to (1) "his literary
and scholastic attainments," (2) "his
fondness for and success in manly out-
door spots." (3) "his qualities of man-
hood, good fellowship, etc.," (4) "his
exhibtion during school days of moral
force of character, power of leadership,
etc.,"
The successful candidate is entitled
to the scholarship, consisting of three
hundred pounds a year for three years,
and is expected to reside in college for
at least two years and to take any de-
gree for which he may have qualified.
Marriage vacates a scholarship.
The qualifying examinations are in
Greek, Latin and mathematics, but a
student ma)' fail in the Greek examina-
tion and yet be eligible for the scholar-
ship. However, if such a student be
awarded the scholarship, he must pass
tlie regular Oxford Greek Responsions,
as the entrance examinations are termed.
This exception is made with the hope
that students who otherwise would not
attempt the examinations because of a
lack of knowledge of Greek, upon pass-
ing the other required subjects and be-
ing assured of the scholarship, would
master enough of that language to sat-
isfy the entrance requirements of the
university. Students passing all three
branches of the qualifying examinations
are exempt from the Responsions.
THE FIELD OF THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF COLORADO
COLLEGE IN SOUTH
AMERICA.
JUNIORS MAKING ANNUAL
FIGHT.
A Ycvy interesting magazine has
just been received from Harry Ewing.
It is one of the publications gotten
out in Buenos Aires and gives a great
many views of the recent Pan-Ameri-
can congress held in that city. The
\-ievvs of the city illumination in hon-
or of the event rival thrise of our own
great expositions, and those who think
of Argentina as a semi-civilized coun-
try should look at a few of the views
in this magazine and be convinced
that our sister continent is in more
ways than geographically a real sister
continent.
One of the most interesting views to
C. C. people is that of the banquet of
the Y. M. C. A. The picture shows
J\Ir. E. T. Colton, who will soon be in
Colorado to visit us, addressing the
conference of prominent business
men of that city.
This magazine may be seen in the
library on the magazine table.
JUDGE VAN CISE OF DENVER
TO ADDRESS MEN'S
MASS MEETING.
Judge Van Cise will be the speaker
at the next mass meeting- for the men
of the college. This will be held in
Cogswell Theatre on next Sunday af-
ternoon. The Association is very for-
tunate in securing Judge Van Cise for
this meeting, as he is known through-
nut the state as one of the ablest
speakers of Denver. The subject up-
on which the Judge will speak is "The
Responsibilities of Leadership."
His years of legal experience
have given to the speaker a store
of information upon this subject
such as few men have. The talk
will be one that no thinking college
man should miss.
The meeting starts at 3:30 sharp and
will last one hour. Every man in the
College is urged to be present.
Cliicago University proposes build-
ing a new $600,000 library as a mem-
orial to their late President Harper.
An undergraduate council which
Tufts college abolishes co-education. will govern student affairs lias been
A woman's college is to be organized formed at the University of Arkan-
in connection with Tufts. sas.
A "Prom" or an Operecia Their Slo-
gan— May Get Neither.
The usual junior-faculty scrap for a
junior stunt is now being waged. For
several years past an attempt to get
permission to give a junior prom has
met with positive and unyielding-
negatives. Last year the class re-
alized the futility of wasting energy
and time in seeking for this junior
ambition, and satisfied themselves
with presenting an operetta. The pres-
ent junior class state they, too, will be
satisfied with an operetta, but those
higher up maintain that such a produc-
lion necessitates much time in prepara-
tion and that the social life of the Col-
lege is already too strenuous, ergo, the
outlook for either a "prom" or an oper-
etta is both dark and threatening.
The juniors believe in persistence,
however, and so are pushing their side
of the case with all vigor and may be
al)le to persuade those who have the de-
cision in hand that it is not only fitting
and proper but that it is their moral
duty to allow, aid and abet some junior
festivity, preferably a prom, and next
in preference an operetta.
FIRST SOCIAL STUNT
FOR FRESHMEN.
No Serious Accidents Reported — One
Man Swallowed His Spoon, But
Will Recover.
Freshman social life received con-
siderable stimulus last Saturday even-
ing when President and Mrs. Slocum
ei-itertained the class at Bemis Hall.
After a short period of hand shaking
and becoming better acquainted in the
common room, the doors of Cogswell
theater were thrown open, and the en-
tire class assembled in that beautiful
little hall to listen to Mrs. Slocum's
entertaining story of the Passion Play
which she and President Slocum had
the good fortune to see while abroad
this summer. jMany actual photo-
graphs of the characters of the play
were shown to the class.
The last touch of good cheer was
added in the dining room where re-
freshments were served.
Student governn-ient is making its
initial bow before the University of
Utah.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
THE COWBOYS FROM WYOM-
ING HERE FOR A LITTLE
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Although defeated by a score of 17
to 3 by Denver University, the Wy-
iiniing aggregation, which meets Cohi-
r.ido College on Washburn Field Sat-
urday afternoon are said to play bet-
ter football than was expected\ of
them — in fact they play better than
last year tn a great extent and the in-
.tercollegiate season for the ligers will
open under auspicious circumstances.
The football scouts are watching the
game for the foretelling of future
strength and the Tigers expect to play
"some football."
The Tigers will probably line up as
follows: Witherow, center; Van
St^iue. quarter; Vandemoer, captain,
left half back; Dickson, Heald, right
half back; Ac'<er, Heald, fullback; H.
Sinton, Black, Thompson and J.
Sinton, ends; Cook, Bowers, Black,
LcClere, tackles; Haight, Floyd,
guards.
The Wyoming U. line up will be;
Fuller, 1. e.: W. Prue, 1. t.; Hill, 1. g.;
Jones, c; Covert, r.g. ; Pitz.r.t.; Whit-
man, r. e.; Burgess, q.b.; C. Jones, 1.
h. b.; 0^iat, r. h. b.; Grant, f. b.
TIGERS WALLOP TERRORS
Continued from Page 1
ing and forward pass work shows
that for the third successive time
He;b ^'andemoer will be an all
state player. Heald also showed up
in great shape on his lijTe smashes,
and Acker gained considerable ground
by his smashing line plunges. Fow-
ler for the Terrors played their star
game.
The line-up and summary:
Tigers. Terrors.
Bowers . 1. t Kippe
Hedblom 1. g Moore
Witherow c Martin
Haight r. g. . . . Holmes, Ahl
Cook . . ,■ r. t Carn
H. Sinton,
J. Sinton r. e Webber
Van Stone cj. b.. I'owler, Kampf
Heald, Dickson . . 1. h Emery
Vandemoer r. h Cheese
Acker f. .b. . . Kam])f, Bruce
Tiinclidow ns — ]f. Sinton, Tlmmpson,
A'andemoer, Goals from touchdowns
—Van Stone, j,. Goals from field —
Van Stone. Referee — Nead. Umpire
— Dick Morrison. Field judge — Parks.
Head linesman — Joe ]\Iorrison. Lines-
men— Wilson and Gregg. Time of
quarters — 15, 10, 10 and 10.
SPORT NEWS.
D. U. Defeats Wyoming.
Although thej' defeated the same
team by a score of 56 to o a year ago,
D. U. had a hard time winning from
the cowboys by a score of 17 to 3
last Saturday and played a poor game.
Former captain of the Tigers, Gil
Cary, who has seen the ^Ministers play
ffir several years, states that they
played poor football and the new
game was not in evidence to any ex-
tent. Old football resulted in the
scoring. Crowley, who is one of the
best football players in Colorado, was
the chief ground gainer and the star
of the contest, while Burgess for the
Wyoming team was a star in his par-
ticular sky.
TIGERS
VS.
COWBOYS
Washburn • Saturday
YouVe Expected
K. Aggies Husky Lineup.
The Kansas Aggie lineup which will
probably face the Tigers in the game
here has been announced and received
here. The team average is about 160.
The lineup is as follows:
George Elliott, re, i yr., 165 pounds.
R. T. Towler, le, 2 yrs., 155 pounds.
Harvey Roots, rt, 2 yrs, 185 pounds.
A. W. Seng, Ig, i yr., 200 pounds.
Anderson, rg, (last season sub.).
Holmes. It, (last season sub.),
Charles Zoller, c, 2 yrs., 175 pounds.
Harry Bates, qb, 2 yrs., 147 pounds.
Captain G. S. Croyle, Ihb, ,3 yrs.,
175 pounds.
Whit G. Speer, rhb. 2 yrs., T65
pounds.
Sims, fb, I _\r., 175 |)Ounds.
The K, .X.g.gie game, which occurs
No^■embcr 5, is the bi,g local event.
Denver University, the Mines and
the University of Colorado have
started secret practice — so it is said.
All are working hard and the coaches
have hopes. Eve:-ybody has them.
Baylor University of Waco, Texas,
wants a game with Denver Univer-
sit)-. They may get it?
H. S. Cooper, 'a U. of C. star on the
line, whose attendance was not ex-
pected at the school, has returned and
is out for the team. He will play
tackle.
The Mines students are showing
some great spirit this year — cheering
the team and singing songs every
night around the fence at the secret
practice.
Don't forget to show your College
loyalty as well as business foresight
by purchasing a season ticket.
Get down and watch the fellows
work for the team. It will instill a
little additional College spirit.
Because H. McMiller, a giant Wis-
consin guard misspelled six words too
many in an elementary spelling exam,
he will probably be barred from play-
ing with the Badgers this year. Il-
literacy sometimes strikes those big
teams in hard places.
Slattery, a Mines player of abilitj',
whose return to the game was in
doubt for a while, is again with the
Blue and White team and shows
promise of being a star half back.
However, his eligibility' is questioned.
Scores of last week in the east with
the big teams:
At Chicago — Chicago o; Indiana 6.
At Princeton, N. J., — Princeton 12;
New York University o.
At Providence, R. I., — Brown o; Col-
gate o.
.\t Boston, — Harvard 21; Williams
o.
.\t .Annapolis, Aid., — Final sx;ore:
Navv o; Rutgers o.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
Mines-Utah Saturday.
The School of Mines eleven will
clash with the Utah team at Salt
Lake Saturday and the outcome of
the game will probably show up the
way the two aggregation will stand
for a chance for the pennant. Re-
ports from the Morman camp are
anything but encouraging and the
Mines are in the same boat. The
alumni defeated them Saturday by a
score of 12 to o.
Boulder Beats Alumni.
The University of Colorado defeat-
ed the alumni team last Saturday
by a score of 12 to 0. The game
showed none of the new rule forma-
tions and was a poor exhibition.
Ciiach Folsom did not dare uncork
any of his tricks and old-style foot-
ball was the order of the day.
D. U. Peevish About???
Denver University is now out with
a story that Brusse, a good quarter-
back who has played four years foot-
ball but is in school, will be in their
lineup against Boulder if McFadden
and Stocker remain in the lineup.
Several protests have been made con-
cerning these men and the trouble in
the Conference is not over yet.
Drop Kickers Wanted.
And badly — all through the East.
The Tigers are fortunate in having
the best drop kicker in the state — Van
Stone and if predictions are of some
weight, scores will be made by this
route in a time of need.
Training Table for Team.
Manager Fnwler started his training-
table for the members of the squad
last week. Supper is the only meal
served to the men at this time. Coach
Rothgeb is with the fellows and foot-
ball talk fairly makes the room buzz
during the evening repast. Repartee
and common sense relative to football
is present at the meetings. The table
is situated at the Student's Boarding
club on West Cache la Poudre street.
D. U. -Marquette Game to be Played.
Because of the fact that the Mar-
quette management refused to cancel
the game scheduled with Denver U.
lor Saturday, October 15, and that D.
U. authorities had done all in their
power to cancel the contest, the Colo-
rado Faculty Athletic Conference
voted to permit the game at last Sat-
urday's meeting. Marquette main-
tains tthat its athletics are clean and
the game will be played. (By the
way it defeated Monmouth, 32-0, poor
D. U.)
The conference also took up the
matter of the eligibility of men, but
decided on none but Marvin, a 125
pound Boulder player, whu was de-
clared scholastically ineligible. They
will meet again in two weeks for final
eligibility settlement. The players
who are protested are:
Denver University — Mate Walker.
Colorado University — iMcFadden,
Stocker and Smith.
Miners — Slattery, Zisch and Lead-
better.
Colorado College — Reed.
Still a Chance
To Save Money By
Buying a
SEASON TICKET
Three Remaining Games $2.00
More Fence — Manager Fowler has
had placed on the south and east
sides of Washburn a board fence, both
solid and high, to prevent impecunious
spectators from watching the games
at niibody's expense.
TENNIS ELECTION.
The election of permanent officers
of the Tennis Association took place
yesterday. The nominations for the
positions were:
President— Weller, Clifford.
Vice President — Miss Bogue, Miss
Hall.
Sec :etary-Trea surer — Ormes. Root.
There is a big interest in tennis this
year and prospects look good for
some interesting matches.
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
MEETING.
Decides on Eligibility Rules.
At a meeting of the representatives
of the state interscholastic league,
held in this city last week, a new eli-
gibility rule was inserted into the con-
stitution of that body which provides
that any student desiring to compete
in interscholastic contests must have
lieen in the institution which he repre-
sents at least one semester.
As before, the league will be divided
into two sections, the northern and
southern. Each section is in turn
divided into two divisions, A and B.
Class A. in the northern division will
comprise North Denver and the
P>i)uldcr Preps.; class B, Longmont,
Greeley, I^oveland and Fort Collins.
Southern division: Class A, Colo-
rado Springs, Centennial and Central
of Pueblo; class B, Las Animas, La
Junta, Lamar, and Rocky Ford. The
winners of the different sections will
meet to decide the championship on
Thanksgiving.
The following officers were elected:
President, Principal Casey of Long-
mont; vice president. Principal R. C.
Hill of Colorado Springs High school;
secretary-treasurer, R. V. Foster of
Boulder.
The Denver High schools last year
decided not to take part in the inter-
scholastic league and will not meet
any of the teams in the. League but
will settle the championship of the
capital city among themselves.
The freshman foot-ball team ex-
pects to play the Springs High schoiil
team ne.xt Saturday, as a curtain
raiser to the C. C. -Wyoming game.
An interesting contest is assured.
Work on the Hagerman Hall Gym-
nasium is progressing rapidly, and the
management reports that they hope
to have the reading room and gym.
ready for occupancy within the next
ten days. The oft-postponed will
then occur.
Stanford University is considering
the formation of a Pacific Coast De-
bating League with the Universities
of Washington and Oregon.
THE TIGER
The Waekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L, Hughes Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
Fr d S. Baker Forestry Editor
He, EN Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W, Donovan, C. E. Howard. Bruce Weirick, William
Sloey, Joe Sinton, Elsie Green, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones; Editor. Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
'^p^'^-^ - Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
~^SsiiJgJS>*'' Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Student Commission.
The Student C>)mmission, the gov-
erning board of the Associated Stu-
dents, is entering on its second year
of existence. The creation of this
body has solved one of the perplexing
problems that Colorado College has
had to deal with — that of having some
board which is the recognized author-
ity of the students and which has the
power to do things. That the Commis-
sion has been successful is putting it
mildly. It has instituted already
several plans which would probably
never have been instituted otherwise
and which ha\'e done much to better
conditions in the College. In keep-
ing with the record of last year, the
Commission is discussing new plans;
it has already decreed that freshmen
shall wear the regulation cap — a thing
that has been discussed for some
years, but which has been lacking 'u
some authoritati\e body to back it up.
It has taken up the Honor System
and prospects look good for its adop-
tion. Colorado College is indeed,
fortunate in ha\ing such bodies as the
Student Commission, the Student Self
Government Board and the Pan-Hel-
lenic Council, all made up entirely of
students and working for the welfare
of the College by working for the stu-
dents themsel\-es.
Chapel Order.
In history, some in(li\-idual has ob-
served, very often the same thing
happens twice; so too with Tiger
editors— they are very prone to make
about the same observations from
year to year and very often the causes
of these observations go on as before.
For several years past, the matter of
Chapel conduct has called forth re-
marks and various and sundry ex-
[tlicatives on the part of the faculty
and others who are trying to reform
things in general. This year, even
after numerous pleas for better Chapel
conduct, it continues to be as bad as
ever. So it becomes our duty to call
attention to the deficiencies and to
scold with the hopes of improving
matters. Chapel is called for 9:16 a.
m., but it usually starts several
minutes later, as the temptation to
loiter outside is 'too great. Such de-
lay necessarily cuts down the period
which -follows and causes no little
inconvenience to the professors who
are unfortunate enough to have classes
at that hour. Worse than this, how-
ever, is the continuous buzz that starts
immediately and lasts, in some cases,
until the Chapel exercises are finished.
Chapel stands for certain distinct
principles. Renewing old acquaint-
ances, and the discussion of current
events are not among those principles.
The improvement of these exercises
lies largely with the upper-classmen.
If the present conditions continue the
freshmen are not to be blamed if they
continue, but if the upper-classmen
will take the matter in hand, the new
students will soon learn what is ex-
pected of them during Chapel exer-
cises.
The Honor System.
In political life, there are certain
principles which all admit to be good,
and which continue to bob up from
time to time even after having been
voted down or lost from loss of inter-
est or demand for them. The same is
true in college life and the Honor
System is one of these principles
which will always be discussed until
finally adopted. The Honor System
is not new to Colorado College an^d
little that is new can be said for or
against it. Though it is not gener-
ally in \ogue in the College, there are
some professors who use it; it has
never been voted down by the stu-
dents of the College, largely because
the e has been no organization to
present it and push it. The Student
Commission thinks the time is ripe
for Colorado College to institute the
system here and the faculty have prac-
tically agreed that if there is a de-
mand for it, and a sentiment that will
support it, they are willing that it
should be started.
There is remarkably little dishon-
esty in the College and what little
there is, is largely among the new stu-
dents who come from the high schools
where student sentiment does not dis-
countenance cheating but rather
laughs at it and encourages it.
The arguments for the system-- are
too well known to be repeated. The
principal argument against it has al-
wa\'s been the unwillingness to act
the part of tale-bearer in reporting
dishonest students. While there are
few of us who would willingly report
such a person, thee are few who
would object to telling the individual
personally that he is doing something
which is not in line with the traditions
of the College. If the student per-
sisted in cheating, he would deserve
to be reported.
Colorado College has always been
ready and willing, and in many cases
has taken the lead, in adopting any
advancement which is admittedly
good and which will improve the stu-
dent life. Here is an opportunity
for the students to again demonstrate
their good judgment by adopting and
enforcing the Honor System.
The Men's Mass Meeting.
The College Y. M. C. A. this year
inaugurated the plan of having bi-
monthly mass meetings for the men
of the college. These meetings are
being addressed by prominent men
and no expense or trouble is being
saved to make them unusually worth
while. In spite of the inducements
that have been offered, however, the
attndance has not been very encour-
ageing. It is an imposition to ask such
men here as the Y. M. C. A. have been
bringing and expect to bring in
the future, when the interest shown is
so small. It is urged that every man
in college show his support of the
Association and the speakers by giv-
ing an hour every other week to hear-
ing- these speakers who have a real
message for college men.
F"riends of Miss Angle Al. Haydcn,
ex-io, last week recei\'ed invitations
to her wedding. The groom is a Mr.
Odes Laird of Glen Arm, 111.
THE TIGER
FORESTRY CLUB OPENS
On Tuesday of last week, the For-
estry Club held their first meeting of
the year in the Polytechnic Library.
The meeting ■ was opened with a
speech of welcome to the freshmen,
who were the special guests of the
club, by Pres. F. H. Rice.
Following this, the principal talk of
the evening was given by Prof. Cool-
idge, on the St. Paul convention,
which he attended this summer. It
was this convention which Pres. Taft
addressed on the subject of conserva-
tion and in which he advocated t'"t
large irrigation and drainage projects
be done by the states rather than by
the National government, which
Roosevelt has opposed in his late
New Nationalism speeches.
After Prof. Cooledge's interesting
talk a business meeting was held. The
officers of last year were held over to
this semester, so the only elections
were to fill vacancies. Stewart was
elected Secretary to take the place of
E. E. Walker, who graduated last
year. A program committee consist-
ing of Prof. Coolidge, Moye, and
Gardener was also chosen.
After this business meeting refresh-
ments, consisting of "wienies'' and
soda pop were served and a general
social time was indulged in.
The meeting wa^ not attended as
well as it should have been, either by
Freshmen or the other men. This
club should be heartily supported by
every Forester, as it is the only or-
ganization of the School of Forestry,
and is an aid to those attending the
meetings- in their class-room work.
At these meetings topics of vital in-
terest to foresters are discussed, and
a good time is had as well. It may
interest those thinking of joining to
know that the dues will be one dollar
if paid before November ist, after
which $1.25 will be charged.
.At present the plans for the next
meeting are to have an oyster
feed at the College Inn. followed by
short speeches in the Polytechnic Li-
b-'ary. Every Forester is urged to be
present at that time.
ENGINEERS SHOW COLORS.
Brotherhood Appears in Distinctive
Hats.
erhood of Engineers in a small brown
felt hat with a green band and the
class numerals in green felt. All up-
per class engineers are members of
the organization that is decorated with
the new hat.
The B. E. was founded last year
and up to the present time has only
lived up to its expressed intention of
relieving the boredom in student af-
fairs on a couple of occasions, notably
a presentation of the rooters' hat of
last year to Dean Cajori of the En-
gineering School. The present action
is a sign of the readiness of the
"grinds" to engage in a concerted ef-
fort for the growth of permanent in-
signia.
As the Student Commission provid-
ed a green button for the caps of the
Freshmen in engineering these caps
are in harmony with the Brotherhood
hat. All Freshmen in the Engineer-
ing School are apprentices in the
Brotherhood as soon as they register
for the second semester.
Although the wearers of the brown
and green were comparatively few at
chapel their head covering was suffi-
ciently striking to cause favorable
comment.
GREEN HONORED.
Fred M. Green, last year associate
professor of electrical engineering in
Colorado College, has won a signal
honor in his appointment as second
lieutenant, in the United States Coast
artillery as a result of competitive ex-
aminations taken by more than 200
applicants. Of the 68 applicants who
passed the examination, the twelve
men who received the highest marks
were immediately appointed as second
lieutenants by the war department.
Prof. Green, who is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, received the second highest mark
ever given by the department in an
examination of this class.
P. G. Notice — Saturday, October
IS is the last day for registering for
post-graduate work.
THE RIVALS.
Dramatic Club Starts Its Work.
Sir Lucius O'Grigger ..Carrie Burger
Fag Lulu Kramer
Mrs. Malaprop Alta Harris
Lydia Persis Kidder
Julia May Wallace
Lucy Matt Draper
David Alyrtle King
Thomas Grace Starbird
The above is the cast of characters
for "The Rivals," the farcical com-
edy with which the Dramatic Club in-
tends to open its _ run for this season
at Cogswell Theater.
The Dramatic Club has taken up
its work with unusual zeal this year
and the cast for "The Rivals" is
working hard to make the best pos-
sible showing at the first production,
which will take place October 21.
The chapel exercise of Tuesday
marked the appearance of the Broth-
Sir Anthony Absolute. . Marion Fezer
Captain Absolute Marian Haines
Frankland Helen Rand
Acres Frances Hall
REFORM IN THE AIR
Continued from Page 1
it was made clear that the system had
been successful in Amherst, Williams,
Princeton and many other colleges and
that it failed in Cornell largely be-
cause of the poor caliber of the men
who were enforcing it. At Will-
iams, the system is cherished as one
of the most sacred traditions and vio-
lations are exceedingly rare.
The system has been tried in but
few coeducational colleges and if in-
stituted in Colorado College, it will
be something of a new departure. In
addition to the stock arguments in
favor of the system, it was pointed
out that its adoption would give the
College something of a distinction as
no other institution in the state and
few in the West have adopted it.
A committee was appointed to draw
up the main features of the system to
submit them to a joint meeting of the
upperclassmen for discussion, a fin-
ished statement to be drawn up and
inserted in the constitution of the As-
sociated Students if adopted by that
body.
This committee met later in the
week and drew up the following sug-
gestions:
1. In all tests and examinations,
professors shall remain in the room
only long enough to answer questions
relative to the examination. Students
shall then be free to converse or move
about at will but at the end of the ex-
amination shall be required to sign
the following statement: "I hereby
certify that I have neither given nor
received help in the examination."
2. If students are detected at
cheating, it shall be the duty of those
Continued on Page 9.
8 THE TIGER
Twill Rain Sometime ^ ---" « J>-; -^ ^ ^ry m-
surance, rashionable overcoat-
ing, in exclusive patterns, made water-proof without affecting the finish of
the cloths, cut and tailored to the smart military, auto, tourist and long
overcoat models. Hart Schafifner & Marx and Gadoco Raincoats |15 to
35. Overcoats |15 to 60.
'M GANO-DCR^?NS»
FIRST STUDENTS' SUMMER
CONFERENCE IN KOREA.
Phil Gillette, Colorado College Grad-
uate, Chairman of Pioneer
Movement.
Phil Gillette 'yg. General Secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. in Seoul, Korea,
one of the most successful Christian
Associations in the Far East, writes
e^f the work of the first Students'
Summer Conference in Korea. Gil-
lette was chairman of the committee
in charge and repr^rts that the new
movement was highly successful.
He writes as follows:
"Pook. Han is a rugged mountain,
rising 2,300 feet above the walls of
Seoul, the capital of old Korea. Its
far side is cut by a numlier of canons
and in one of these is a delightful
grove, surrounding a royal tomb. A
considerable stream of water flows
through the canon and affords some
b.ithing facilities. The Buddhists
have located one of their largest
monasteries in tins secluded spot and
for a consideration agreed to rent it
for a week to tiie Christian Student
Movement of Korea. The complete
control of four temple buildings, not-
withstanding the fact that the idols
remained therein was thus secured for
the services. While the fullest re-
spect and consideration was paid tc
these shrines and their inmates, it was
Two airy front rooms, splendidly fur-
nished, all modern conveniences, as-
sessible to carline and good table board.
No boarding house proposition, but a
private family where you can have the
comforts and associations of a home.
1629 North Tejon Street
Phone 1570
a >triking thing to see prayer groups
of Christians gathered before the
rows of Buddhas. Heads were indeed
bowed before idols but the earnest
words of confession, heart-longing
and consecration to Christ were in
striking contrast to the customary
wailings and poundings on drums and
cymbals that occurs in the presence
of these images. The athletic games
and bathing sports were also a bit off
the ordinary routine of a Buddhist
monastery.
After it v\as all over the Head
Priest remarked that it was "The
st.angest thing that had ever occurred
in my temple.'' When he first agreed
to rent the place and was told that a
crowd of Korean students were to
come and stay with him for a week
he took it for granted, he said, that
they would bring the customary danc-
ing girls and strijng drink, whereas
to his amazement there had not bee»
a single quarrel.
Sixty-two delegates .including . the
speakers, were present from ten dif-
ferent schools. It being tlie first con-
ference of the kind in Korea the lead-
ers were desirous of restricting the
attendance to thirty-five or forty and
thus makfe it possible to so direct the
details of the daily life and program
as to establish customs that should
prevail in future conferences. Al-
though the attendance was larger than
was desired, from this above men-
tioned standpoint, from the spirit-
ual point of view the session was a
success. The sight of 3'oung men
studying their Bibles or engaged in
pri\'ate prayer in distant parts of the
grove or on tb.e mountain, the general
adoption of the Morning Watch, and
the quiet announcements of twenty-
two men on the last evening that they
had decided to consecrate their lives
to Christian service, constituted the
strongest kind of visible proof that
the aim of the gathering was being
secured. Six of these twenty-two
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TelfidranllV ' Shoitage of fully 10.000 Oper-
^"'Sl' **r|'7 ■ ators on account of S-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place ail students wlien qualified. Write for
catalogue. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d. Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
Fall 1910 Last and Pattern
THE TIGER 9
Gentlemen and Ladies of Colorado College
We rise to announce the young men's and young ladies' tine
Fall 1910 footwear. We have striven to make the new offer-
ings even better than the strong showings of past seasons.
We cordially bespeak your
kind consideration when in
need of nobby footwear, at
$2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4. 00 to 5.00
FTT FOR EVERY FOOT^:^-- —
THE
EAI
HdEC
107 South Tejon Street
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave..
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
men definitely determined to become
pastors, one a doctor ad one a
teacher.
Since returning from the monntain
we have heard of a number of the del-
egates who have made a beginning
and are preaching the Gospel in ac-
cordance with the consecration they
made at this time.,
P. L. GILLETTE,
Chairman of the Conference.
REFORM IN THE AIR
Continued from Page 7.
present to warn him. If the student
pe.'sists or repeats the cheating, he
shall be reported to the Board.
3. There shall be two boards for
the hearing of any cases that may
arise. One for the men, made up of
men of the Student Commission. One
for the women, made up of a joint
board of the women of the Student
Commission and the Women's Stu-
dent Go^'^r^ment Board.
4. These boards shall have power
to punish.
If proven guilty, a student who
has been in the College one year or
more shall be e.xpelled from the in-
stitution. First year students shall
be suspended if proven guilty.
It was decided that only two Pan-
pans are to be held before the first of
the year, one on November ro and
another on December 15.
The question of yell leadership was
discussed but no action was taken.
The matter of head-dress was again
taken up and it was decided that the
new rules go into effect immediately
upon arrival of the freshmen caps.
Walter A, Nead was recently elected
president of the Colorado Springs Es-
peranto society.
Rert Stiles "09 is an instructor in
the Salem, Ore., high school.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
You will find here a vast as-
sortment of classy styles,
in suits and overcoats, such
as careful dressers wear.
lO'/o Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
THE*IUB
FOWNS
GLOVES
We have never been in better readiness to
please young men of varied tastes. It's an
easy matter to settle the overcoat or suit
question here. Handsome grays, tans,
brow^ns, greenish casts as well as the more
sombre effects in dark mixtures, plain blues
and blacks. Suits and overcoats made by
Society Brand ^20.00 to $40.00.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
r\ • ^ No. 419 South El Paso St.
UBlYy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to y^ II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TAS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
ALUMNI NOTES
Mabel Wolff ex-'io is teaching in
the Glenwood Manual Training school
which is just outside Chicago.
Kate Ashlev '09 is in quarantine in
Cripple Creek with a light case of
scarlet fever.
Ruth Jameyson ex-'io was married
in September to Ralph Bergen. They
will reside in Millers, Nevada, where
Mr. Bergen is connected with the re-
duction mills.
Ethel Harrington '04 and Louis
Stillman '04 were married in August.
They have left for Alanila where they
will make their home.
Lucy Ferril cx-'i2 is teaching in
K;inorado.
Mrs. Alabel Barbee Lee '05 is doing
settlement work in connection with
the Y. W. C, A. in Los Angeles.
The marriage of Ethel McLain ex-
'10 to Arthur Biggs ex-' 11 will take
place on the twenty-sixth of the
month.
Carl l>lackman '10 is pledged to
Omicron Upsilon Phi, a medical fra-
ternity in Boulder.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TEIMT AND AWNING CO.
1132 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
Genevra McCaw '10 is teaching at
Geneva, Missouri.
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 189
Furniture, Furnishings
For College Use
The Fred S. Tucker
Furniture Company
106-108 North Tejon Street
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
A LITTLE BIT BETTER THAN OTHERS
BENSON & HEDGES CIGARETTES
Turkish and Russian, Gold Tips, Cork Tips, Plain and Mouth Piece.
Perfumed and Not Perfumed
HUGHES
North 1 *J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
lOYz E.Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Just Received
A Large Stock of
C. C. PENNANTS
Our Prices are Low but in Order
to Move This Stock Quickly We
Will Give a Japanese Lacquered
Cane Free with Each Pennant
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Program, Jeudi, 13 Oct. 1910.
Aliisique Mile. Butler
Courrier de la Semaine.
La Situation en Portugal
Mile. Hemenway
Lecture Mile. Reinhardt
Ticknor Study, a huit Inter.
CICERONIAN CLUB.
Program, Oct. 14.
Current Events Rowbotham
Debate-
Affirmative — Harrison, Scott.
Negative — Harootunian, Guy.
The Revolution in Portugal. .Copeland
Extempore Speeches.
Critic's Report Critic
HYPATIA PROGRAM, OCT. 14.
Mrs. Slocum will talk on the Pas-
sion PlaJ^
CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM
FOR OCT. 14.
Current events
Sharley Pike, Darliska Crandel
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM.
October 14, 1910.
Speech — The present relations be-
tween Japan and Korea Allen
Speech — Why business has been de-
pressed Crow
Music Griswold
Debate — Resolved, That Colorado
should adopt the principles of the Ini-
tiative and and Rofeendum.
Aftirmative. Negative.
Friend. Hill,
Black. . Appell.
Meetings are open and new men
are cordially in^■ite(I to attend.
James Wilson e-v-'io is employed in
a bank in Clarinda, Ljwa.
Barbecue Program Committee — The
barbecue program committee upon
which falls the responsibility of find-
ing new and novel stunts to entertain
the multitude consists of the follow-
ing sophomores: A. Lee Golden,
chairman; W. B. Winchell, Walter
LeClere, Miss Phillips and Miss
Stott. The committee has had sev-
eral meetings, but has not given out
any definite plans.
FOTi THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M. D. Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak A-venue
Finest of Material and
litest of IV 0 rk m ansh ip
Phone Black 395
Colorado Springs
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-271 2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
Engh'sh cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
Jtf.*M
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Mention THE TIGER when
Patronizing Our Advertiserr
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Girls' Glee Club Officers — The Girls'
Glee Club had election of officer^
Moncla}'. Those elected were: Presi-
dent, Alary Randolph, first vice presi-'
dent, Alice Alarsh; second vice presi-
dent, Alarfha Phillips, secretary-treas-
urer, Flora Crowley.
Sophs Have Their Turn — President
and Mrs. Slocum. were at home last
Tuesday evening. The usual good
time was had and all went away with a
warmer spot in their hearts for "Mr.
and Mrs. Prexy" and a better ac-
quaintance among themselves.
Contemporary German — Con tempor-
ary entertained her pledges with a
German, in Ticknor Study, Saturday
night. Mrs. Cajori assisted and a
very delightful time was spent. The
refreshments of Contemporary cakes
and ice were served.
Autumn Spread — About one hun-
dred and fifty guests attended the
.\utinnn Spread, given by Hypatia,
Friday evening in McGregor Gym.
The gym was decorated with corn
stalks, pumpkins and autumn leaves.
Aliss Loomis and Miss Ackley led the
grand march. In the middle of the
evening, supper was served.
New ApoUonians — The following
men were elected to membership in
the Apollonian Club at the regular
meeting of the Club held last Friday
night: H. P.runner, E. Jackson, Mc-
Coy, Beatty, Rudolf, Barnes.
Open House — Invitations have been
issued by the Phi Gamma Delta fra-
te 'nity for its annual open house on
Wednesday, October 19. The afifair
is for all the College students, faculty
and friends, and the Fraternity asks
that anv wlm. through oversight, were
not given in\itations consider this no-
tice a? an invitation.
Big Geology Class — The class in
Geology inspected the Ca\-e of the
Winds last Saturday. Geolngj- be-
came very popular suddenly and the
cla>^ which urdina ily hasabout thirty
members incre:ised to fifty.
No More Wrinkles
I have a rerrftdy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Johnson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tej«n Strec
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Prfsident Ira Harr ,V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfiey, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Mrs. Anna Bethman
Hair Dressing Parlors
Moles and Superfluous Hair Removed
with Electricity. Hair Goods Made
To Order a Specialty
Phone Red 394 27 East Kiowa Street
Colorado
College
Students
Remember We Do Framing
as It Ought To Be Done and
at Right Prices
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon St eet
Opera House Block
THE TIGER
15
Memory Books
Freshmen should get
one of these fine books
at once. The only right
way to preserve the
programs, souvenirs and
write-ups of College life.
Only $1.25 each.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs, Co/
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
Spaiigler has been notified that his
essay on "Total Abstinence — Its \'ahu'
to a Life," which hist spring was
awarded the first prize in the local
W. C. T. U. contest, was also success-
ful in the Interstate contest.
Stubby Dean was laid up for several
days last week by a sprained back.
Frank Newhouse visited the Springs
last Thursday.
■'Sil" Bernard, wdio was captain of
the base ball team four years ago, vis-
ited the College this past week.
Miss Barclay chaperoned six Alpha
Tau Deltas and their friends to Bruin
Inn Wednesday evening.
Geddes and Jack Carey spent Satur
day and Sunday in Denver.
Fred Harbert ex-'u \isited the Col-
lege last week.
Alta Harris spent the week end
with Elsie Greene at her home in
Denver.
Lillian Duer went tn DeuA-er Satur-
day morning.
Marian HofTman \isited her cousin
in Denver over Sunday.
The Ancient Order of the Dais ad-
journed tri the Plaza Monday after-
noon to register.
Dick Morrison is back in town.
Earl Hille's father visited him Sun-
day.
Sayrc, Esmay and Winnan were in
Den\er o^•er Sunday.
IMrs. Steele, Shorty's mother, has
been in the cit}' for several days.
Coach and Mrs. Rothgeb, and Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson took dinner at
the Alpha Tau Delta house Sunday.
Violet Hopper entertained her
mother at the College during the
week end.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Refall Dealers io
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N. Burgess— Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street
Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE 'I' I G K B
$1.00 $1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware
Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
and Cleaners.
Emily Mills 'lo spent Sunday with
friends at the College.
Miss Brown and Mrs. Hall took a
trip Friday to Calhan to visit Emily
Mills.
Mr. Morton went to Denver Friday.
Gil Carey and Van Stone spent tht
week end in Denver.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE Km KORE!
THE EIMPORIUIVI
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Wakefield spent Saturday and Sun-
day at his home in Loveland.
Miss Louise Wallace visited over
Sunday with Miss Charlotte Eversole.
Remember, when planning your social
stunts, that it is a mark of "The Nobility"
to go to Noble's for your refreshments.
Corner Tejon and Bijou.
Eloise Shellabarger is ill in the in-
firmary.
Maude Griffith has been in the in-
firmary witli a badly sprained ankle.
May and Ruth Wallace entertained
their cousin, Miss Louise Wallace Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Katherine True, Anne Baker and
June Musser entertained some friends
at a shriinp supper Wednesday even-
ing.
Bertha Price entertained a few
friends at a chafing-dish party Thurs-
dav evening.
H. D. Judson ex-'ii and his wife vis-
itcrl the College last week.
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E, Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
Miss Relic Slieltfiii left for her home
Tuesday after visiting her brother the
past two weeks.
Better come down on the field these
evenings and watch the team practice.
Gwendolyn Hedgcock spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Denver.
Marian Haines entertained several
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
'The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106"2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/^-
SHIRTS
of
Quality
$2, $1.50, $1
ADLER
ROCHESTER
HATS
See the Latest
for $3
GORTON'S
'^
fine suits and overcoats are sold at "Gorton's" the
house of good clothes and nothing else. Slip into an
Adler suit or overcoat and see the totally different
kind. Clothes that are guaranteed for life, a new
suit or the money back. Suits and overcoats $35.00,
$30.00, $25.00 and $20.00.
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
■J
sophomores at supper Sunday even-
in. g.
Several sophomore girls took break-
fast at Bruin Inn Saturday.
Allen is spending this week in tlie
northern part of the state.
David R. Smiley, who for the last
year has been doing the cartoon work
on the Tiger, has accepted an offer
from the Colorado Springs Gazette to
do cartooning for that paper. Smiley
was oiifered a good position on an
Omaha newspaper this fall, but his de-
sire to return to college kept him from
accepting. IMr. Smiley will continue
his work in college while working for
the local paper.
Harry Esmay was forced to stay
out of school a few days this week
because of a seriously sprained foot.
Prohibition Representative — Mr. W.
C. Warner, the travelling secretary of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition League,
spoke at chapel Monday.
Mrs. Tone Wallace who will be re-
membered as Anne Stocks ex-'i2, has
returned vvith her daughter to Geor-
gia, after a visit in this city.
Wallen, formerly of Carlton College
in Minnesota and a football man, has
registered as a junior forester. He
is iiledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
Cowdery of West Denver is pledge(
to Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Brown took a day ofif to visit the
county fair at Calhan, Colo.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
Aj^ygTW^ay
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
jLy^
16
THE TIOER
Here are the kind of Good
Clothes you see advertised nationally.
Stein-Bloch Michaels-Stern
Rogers-Peet Sampeck
They are Good Clothes for energetic,
live-wire men everywhere.
They are good enough for you — none
better made anywhere or we would include
them in this showing at $15, $20, $25.
Then, too, your new Fall Hat is here at
s?3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Fei«lumSfeecirer G
28 E. Pike's Peak
Style and Quality at the Right Price
For styles in young men's shoes that are "different," that have class and character, look
this way. We are making a specialty of snappy styles that appeal to young men, our
showing is especially strong in gun metal, tan and
patent leathers in blucher and button patterns,
splendid values for
$3.50, $4.0C, $4,50 and $S.OO
SHOIS THAT SATISFY
22 S TEJON ST.
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou Park — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
^
It Takes a Rich Conversation to Sell Poor Clothes. Gatterer*s
Clothes Sell Themselves. Don 't Overlook the Browns for Fall
GEO. J. GA TTERER
216 North Tejon Street ^ ^Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., OCTOBER 21, 1910
Vol. XIII
Number 6
OPERETTA
TO BE
GIVEN
JUNIOR STUNT TO OCCUR ON
NOVEMBER 22nd
The Little Tycoon Selec ed — Camp-
bell, Manager— ?,.r. Richer ds Will
Coach.
The ccmn.iltL-e in charge of
the Juni r Operetta, acting
upon the acK'ice of Dr. Rich-
ards, who has been chosen
trainer, hi'.s decided upon "The
Little T\'C:;on" as the play to
be given.
There vvil be a junior operetta this
3-ear. Miss Loomis, when interviewed
by the committee, said "yes," and then
she enumerated conditions. But con-
ditions included, the operetta will be
given and the date is November 22.
Mark that on ynur calendar. The jun-
ior class met last week, and upon hear-
ing the favorable report of the com-
mittee, procee;'cd imme-hately to elect a
manager and a committee to select the
operetta to b; given. Mr. C. S. Camp-
bell, who is a r.ew man here, having
spent his first tw ) },'ears at Wooster Uni-
versit}', Ohio, .was elected to manage the
production. The operetta committee
is composed of the following members:
Miss Eleanor Thomas, chairman ; Miss
Rita Miller, Miss Randolph, Seldom-
ridge, Gregg, and Sayre. The com-
mittee met Monday of this week and de-
cided that they would first engage a
trainer, who should lie consulted in the
selection of the operetta. It is prob-
able that Mr. Richards, who is training
the Glee Club, will be chosen for this
position.
The first operetta was given by the
Continued on Page 10
TIGERS
GREAT
SEND OFF
ENTHUSIASTIC FAREWELL TO
TEAM
STUDENT BODY FIVE HUN-
DRED STRONG TAKES
TEAM TO DEPOT.
"Tige" Leads the Procession — Team
In Tally-ho Drawn by Students.
Tiger spirit was uncorked in large
quantities this morning when the
team was escoried to the depot for
their leave-taking for Salt Lake City,
where they meet the Morman team
Saturday. Practically every student
in College did his share to give
such a demonstration as was never
before seen in Colorado Springs.
Led by Tige, the mascot, the team
in a tally-ho decorated with the Col-
lege colors, was drawn through the
streets of the city to the depot.
The women did their share, too, by
walking at the sides of the procession
until the streets were so filled with
happy, yelling students that traffic al-
most stopped.
The men who made the trip are
Coach Rothgeb, Manager Fowler,
Vandemoer, Haight, Thompson,
Reed, Cook, Floyd, Bowers, Heald,
Acker, Witherow, Hedblom, Putnam,
Le Clere, Sinton, Black, Dickson.
WYOMING
THE FIRST
VICTIM
COLORADO COLLEGE 23,
WYOMING o.
Van Stone Injured, Will Be Out of
the Game Balance of Season — For-
ward Pass Used to Good Ad-
vantage — Second Team
Used in Last Quarter.
, Displaying form which looks good for
championship material and the develop-
ing of a tighter line, a harder hitting
set of backs and a classier forward pass,
the Tigers walloped the Wyoming Uni-
\'ersity team last Saturday by a score of
2^1 to o. A larger score could have
been made Ijut Coach Rothgeb was sat-
isfied and allowed his second team, with
the exception of the center, to play dur-
ing the fourth quarter. The cowboys
only hinted at scoring once, when Bur-
gess, their snappy quarter, made an at-
tempt to kick from placement and hit
the cross bar.
The first play of the game resulted in
Van Stone's injury, a fracture of the
small bone in his right leg above the
ankle. Heald was injured during the
game but was not in a serious condition.
Acker received a badly bruised shoulder.
Iota Reed, quarterback, certainly
showed some "pep" and ran the Tig-
ers wn'th the get-up-and-get-to-it spirit
that looks good. Reed puts the team
on the run, calls the signals while the
men are getting ready and has the
plaj' off before the opponents can
wake up. With Reed and Putnam in
the quarter place, the Tigers have lit-
tle to fear on that proposition.
One the kick-ofif. Van Stone was in-
Continued on Page 5
THE TIGER
DEBATORS GATHERING AMMU-
NITION.
NEW ASSISTANT EDITOR.
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OF
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
Work Starting on Annual Inter-So-
ciety Event — Disarmament
Question up for Discus-
cussion.
Already members of the Pearson's Lit-
lrar\- Society and of the Apollonian Club
are perusing volume after volume of
l)i)und magazines and Congressional rec-
ords ; they are pouring over works of
sociology and political science; they are
delving into the most remote nooks of
tlie liljrary in search ot new matter, and
it all is about that intersociety debate
v.hich takes place about the middle of
the school year. Pearson's has sub-
mitted the following Cjuestion to the
Apollonian Club :
■'Rcsohed. That the United States
sl.ov.lii institute a policy of gradual dis-
anuaiiuut of its army and navy."
riie Apollonians have not chosen sides
yet, Ijut it is expected that they will do
so within a few days, and then work will
begin in earnest.
Doubtless every freshman has heard of
this contest which arouses as much spirit
as a football' game with Boulder — even
the women take sides — liut proliably few
of them know that it has been an annual
event since 1899. This debate is of
utmost value to the College, since it has
kept alive and encouraged the debating
spirit, thus materially helping to develop
men' to represent us in intercollegiate
debates. All freshman members of the
two societies are urged to go into the
preliminaries, for although they may not
be selected to represent their club, they
can assist greatly in developing a win-
ning team.
LAW COURSES OFFERED.
Three law courses are to be given
this year — a course in elementary law,
one in torts and one in real property.
Mr. H. C. Birchby will conduct the
classes in elementary law and real prop-
erty and Mr. H. R. Arnold will conduct
the class in torts.
To quote from tne catalogue "These
courses in law have been arranged with
a view to meeting the wants of students,
wdio, not intending to practice law,
nevertheless desire a thorough founda-
tion in the general principles on which
Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence is based,
as well as of those who intend to com-
plete their studies and practice the pro-
fession. The principal law schools of
the country grant credit for work done
in these courses."
At a recent meeting of the Tiger
Adz'isory board, Harry Black '12 was
elected to the position of assistant edi-
tor of the Tiger. Black has had con-
siderable newspaper experience and was
on the editorial board of the paper of
the Victor High school. He was
elected to the 191 1 Annual Board but
was out of College last year and unable
to serve. His election will strengthen
the Tiger stafif considerably.
FALL STYLES IN HATS.
Fashion Editor Discourses on the
Correct Thing in Headgear.
Have you noticed the latest designs
in fall millinery for men? For hard-
working grinds like the engineers,
brown hats with green numerals are
very becoming, while for solemn, re-
sponsibility bearing seniors, nothing but
expensive Stetsons with black leather
bands are to be tolerated. The kinder-
gartener's are to be marked by the black
cap with red, green or purple buttons,
accordingly as the wearer is Liberal
Arts, engineer or forester. Sophomores
and juniors are maintaining silence in
regard to their choice, but a rumor
from the fashions department is to the
effect that the two classes will unite in
wearing large straw hats, decorated
Chanticleer fashion, the feathers to be
in College colors. While the sophomore
president persists in denying this report,
the junior president when interviewed,
only smiled and declined to answer.
The rumor has created great excitement
about the campus.
At a recent meeting of the class of
191 1, the committee in charge of the se-
lection of the senior hat gave a's their
choice, a small semi-sombrero with a
rim about two and a half inches wide
and a crown of about four inches. The
hats have been ordered and are ex-
pected in about two weeks.
The selection of this type of hat makes
it imperative that underclassmen wear-
ing hats similar to the ones chosen, dis-
pose of them, or at least, discontinue
to wear them as soon as the senior hats
arrive.
"Dramatics" are being tried this
year at the University of Utah. It is a
student body activity and every mem-
ber of the student body is given an
e(|ual chance in the competition for
places on the cast.
Important Meeting to Be Held in
Colorado Springs.
On Saturday of this week there
will be held at Colorado College a
session of the annual meeting of the
National Association of the Collegiate
Alumnae of American Colleges.
About one hundred and fifty delegates
from all sections of the country will
be present. The conference will be
opened with an address of welcome
by President W. F. Slocum. Among
the distinguished women present will
be the Deans of Women of Cornell,
Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin
universities, Dr. INIary Whiton Calkins,
of Wellesley College, Miss Grace Ab-
bot of Hull House, Mrs. P'annie Fern
Andrews, of the American School
Peace League, and many others of
national reputation.
Dr. and Mrs. Slocum will give a re-
ception to the entire association on
Saturday afternoon at their residence,
24 College Place, and r\fiss Ruth
Loomis, the Dean of Women of Colo-
rado College, will give a luncheon at
Bemis Hall to the visiting deans. On
Monday, October 24, there will be a
conference of deans lasting all day.
The sessions of the association will
be held at Bemis Hall. The confer-
ence will be one of the most important
ever held in the city, and is another of
the valuable congresses which Colo-
rado College has brought to Colorado
Springs.
DENVER ALUMNI ELECT
OFFICERS.
The Alumni Association of Colo-
rado College in Denver held its an-
nual meeting last Thursday evening,
October 13th, at the home of Miss
Mabel Carlson '09. A most enjoyable
social evening was spent by the thirty
members present. Delicious Carlson
ice cream and cake were served for
refreshments. At the business meet-
ing held during the evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mr. Montgomery Smith
'06; vice-president, Miss Carrie Davis
'09; treasurer, Mr. Silmon Smith '09;
It was voted to extend a cordial in-
vitat'on ti^ all the students and faculty
of Colorado College to attend the an-
nual ban(|uet of the association to be
held this year at Thanksgiving time.
The exact date and place of the ban-
(juet will be announced later.
THE TIGER
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS CHOSEN. JUDGE VAN CISE ADDRESSES
Mr. Richards to Train Club.— Exten-
sive Trips Prepared — Reader to
• Accompany Club.
Tlie final tryouts for the Glee Club
were held last Monday afternoon. All
the positions were filled except two
second tenors. The following men
were selected:
First tenors: Hesler, Baker, C.
Wright.
Second tenors: Weller. Thornell
(two remainin.g to be selected).
First bass: Kirkpatric'<. F. Thomp-
son, Dcwding, Mantz.
Second bass: Belscy, Winchell,
Warnock, Campbell.
Mr. Richards, who has been helping
in the selection of the club, will sing
with the fir^t tenors. It is planned
this year to have a reader accompany
the clul), and any men who wish to
try fur this position shmdd report to
the president.
Although the schedule is not yet
complete, ^Manager Siddons expects to
give a concert in Colorado City and
to take the club on a week-end trip to
Victor and Cripple Creek before the
holidays. The Christmas trip has not
been decided upon. It is proposed to
make it a two-weeks' trip, and to go
either to the northern part of the state
or to the western part. The northern
Iri]) would include Boulder, Greeley,
h'ort Collins. Longmont, and Love-
land. The ti'ip to the west would prob-
ably be more extensive. It would in-
clude ;\lontrose. Delta, Grand Junc-
tiin and other western slope towns.
If both trips could be taken, as has
been suggested the College would re-
ceive much more valuable advertising.
Mandolin Club.
Alc.Millan has been agitating the for-
mation of a mandolin club and, al-
though there is scarcely enough ma-
terial for a full mandolin club, it is
probable that a string quartet com-
posed of Seldomridge, Hall, ]^IcMillan
and Cook will be organized to accom-
pany the Glee Club.
Columbia has catalogues printed in
the Celestial tongue and sent to China
for the information of prospective stu-
dents.
Prominent Denverite Delivers Force-
ful Address.
Judge Van Cise, of Denver, deliv-
ered an inspiring address to a fair-sized
audience of young men last Sunday
afternof)n in Cogswell Theater, on
"The Responsibilities of Leadership."
He dealt chiefly with the opportuni-
ties of college men, and their responsi-
bilities in preparing themselves for
their life work.
."The de\'elopment of character in
college," the speaker said, "is of more
importance than the knowdedge to be
derived from books." Enlarging upon
this idea he warned the students to
guard against foolish and unwise hab-
its, especially the losing of one's
highest ideals in selfish struggles. He
emphasized particularly the need of
moral convictions and the courage to
stand by one's convictions. "There
is .no place," he said, "where this is
more necessary than in college."
Secretary Miss Wakefield
Treasurer Dowling
Historian Miss Brown
BARBECUE GINGER MEETING.
The student body held a short meet-
ing after chapel last Monday for the pur-
pose of announcing the barbecue to be
held on Washburn field Hallowe'en
evening. Hesler introduced Lynch, the
manager, who told of two important
changes to be made this year. In the
first place, he said, there is to be no bon-
fire, but instead he promised us an im-
provement that "will put the bonfire
clear off the map." The other change
is the restricting of the celebration to
College students instead of allowing a
promiscuous attendance as heretofore.
He explained that the term "College stu-
dents" includes friends and relatives of
the students and faculty.
Lynch was followed by Dean Cajori,
who in his entertaining way, showed the
anology between the centipede and the
old style barbecue and traced out the
gradual evolution of the Hallowe'en cel-
ebration in the College. He concluded
by stating that he was going to "be
there," and urged that all students be
with him.
FRESHMEN ELECT PERMAN-
ENT OFFICERS.
The engineering school in Utah
University provides for the sprinkling
of the athletic field and for the entire
campus.
The freshman class held a meeting last
Monday and elected the following offi-
cers ;
President Gotten
Vice President Lewis
Y. M. C. A. Bringing Noted Settle-
ment Worker Here.
Dr. .Stewart Coit, one of the best
known writers and thinkers on philo-
sophical sub.jects, a graduate of Am-
herst College, and now a social settle-
ment worker in luigland, will speak
at Perkins Hall under the auspices of
the College Y. M. C. A., October 27,
on the subject, "Bernard .Shaw as a
Social Symptom." Dr. Coit is a per-
sonal friend of Dean Parsons, the two
having been associated while in Ar-
herst.
Dr. Coit is calle the first settle-
ment worker in the United States. He
started his work in New York City,
and this grew to the University settle-
ment work, and from this new social
settlement work. For the last fifteen
years he has been living in England,
where he was recently a candidate
from Wakefield for Parliament. His
recent book, "National Idealism and a
State Church," created a sensation in
England.
The Griffith Club.
Sentiment around the campus ap-
pears to be heartily in favor of the
suggested College political organiza-
tion, a Ben Griffith Club. No active
plans have been made for effecting
the organization necessary for such a
body, but if the proper student sup-
port is offered, the plans can be made
realities. It is probable that the mat-
ter will come up at the next Commis-
sion meeting.
The following letters indicate what
some of the students and alumni think
of the plan:
Editor of Tiger:
I saw in the Tiger of last week
that there was some talk of organiz-
mg a Ben Griffith club. That is a
great idea. Griffith is the finest and
cleanest man on the Republican state
ticket. He has taken a very coura-
geous stand on the Western Slope.
The indications are that he will run
considerably ahead of his ticket in
Denver. The machine candidates are
going to be very seriously crippled as
the Progressive organization is very
strong.
Personally I am going to do all I
can to swing our people to Griffith,
not as a matter of college loyalty,
but because he is the kind of a man
THE TIGER
THE TIGER-UTAH GAME.
Mormons Beat Miners — Gary Attends
Game, Says Tigers Will Have to
Work Hard to Defeat Utah.
The University of Utah, which ag-
gregation the Tigers will play Satur-
day afternoon in Salt Lake, played the
School of Mines oft" their feet last Sat-
urday, defeating them Ijy a score of 6
to o, and the game with the Mormon
warriors looks like a snappy contest,
with the odds Tigerward. The touch-
down last Saturday was made in the
last five minutes of play but was made
on the new football, forward pass, etc.
Ex-captain Gil Gary, who was in attend-
ance at the game, sa>-s that the Mor-
mans played the new open game in good
style and that the Tigers will have to
play some new football to defeat them
as badly as they should. The Mines
team is not playing the ball which it
played in seasons past and there should
be little trouble in our mixup with them
October 29.
Utah lines up as follows :
Peterson, 1. e.
Holmes, (captain) 1. t.
Young, 1. g.
Nielson, c.
Christenson, r. g.
Oleson, r. t.
Riser, Garmichael, r. e.
Grant, ci. b.
Romney, 1. h.
Bennion, r. h.
Richardson, f. b.
The Mines team is using the follow-
ing line up in its regular practice:
Rockwood, 1. e.
Leadbetter, 1. t.
Cadot, 1. g.
Mertes, c.
Calvert, r. g.
Young, r. t.
McGuire, r. e.
Wolf, q. h.
Slattery, 1. h.
Douglas, (captain) r. h.
Newton, f. I1.
The Marquette team spent Sunday in
this city looking over the points of in-
terest. A feature of their visit was
their josh-practice on the top of Pike's
Peak. Several C. C. fellows met the
team members and pronounced them a
good sort.
. Colorado College lost a crack quarter-
back by accident, Lenny Van Stone,
who will not be able to be with us again
on account of a fracture of a bone in
his right leg. Van Stone, in his first
year of football, showed signs of an all-
Colorado quarterback and a sure point
winner for the Tigers.
Vandemoer's pretty run through the
cowboy team and the fact that the touch-
down did not count. Also the width
of the boundar\- line.
Acker's smashing of the line — a pre-
diction of real plunging for gains. He
only failed to make at least five yards
one time, when W. U. had a double line.
"Iota Reed's brilliant work at quarter.
Sinton and Thompson on forward
passes.
The tightening of the C. C. line.
The score by quarters: 0-0 ; 17-0;
6-0 ; 0-0 ; total 23-0.
What a Surprise!
Marquette was unable to score
against D. U. last Saturday, although
tliey had the ball in the Methodists'
territory all the time. D. U. never
had a chance to score, but played
some excellent defensive football.
They were out-experienced and out-
classed, but they fought hard. How-
ever, a spectator states that !\Iar-
quette was so penalized as to take
awa}' all cliance of a touchdown by
them, and that D. U. with Crowley,
looks pretty st:"ong. Crowley was the
star of the game and his long end-
runs were the features. The Denver
team is weaker than last year, but
John P. Koehler is putting up a bra^•e
front witl: the following men:
Age. Weight
Large, 1. e 25 158
Tajdor, J. t 23 162
Dardcn, 1. g 20 161
Green, c 24 180
Pike, r. g. 21 190
Curtis, r. t 22 182
Bailey, r, e 21 160
Walker, q. b 20 176
Crowley, r. h. b 24 170
Herbert, ]. h. b 2T 154
Koonsnian, f. b 20 178
Freshmen 0, Terrors 8.
The Terrors defeated the freshman
team last Saturday afternoon in the
eye-opener of the big afternoon by a
score of 8 to o, but the '14 team
played better ball than the score
vvould indicate. The organization and
coaching of the High School lads
proved itself valuable to them, and
tric'< work resulted in their gains.
Harder, the husky fresh tackle, and
Herron, were the stars, although Ja-
cobs, Howland and Koch played good
football. The fresh play Centennial
High School in Pueblo, Friday.
Good-Bye and Good Luck, Tigers!
The Tigers, about 16 strong, with
Coach Rothgcb and Pat Patterson, of
the D. & R. G. on board, left for Sah
Lake this (Thursday) morning, with
the best wishes of a loyal student
body behind them. Here's wishing
all kinds of good luck.
BIG -PE-RADE."
'J'he well known C. C. spirit was much
in evidence throughout the city last Sat-
urday evening, when the general en-
thusiasm over the splendid showing-
made by the team manifested itself in
a good old-fashioned night shirt parade.
Attired in gowns and pajamas of every
shape and color, the happ_\' ones started
from the gym at seven-thirt}', first
marching through tlie girls' halls, and
then visiting the president's house,
where they listened to a few words from
President and Mrs. Slocum. Then,
four abreast, they danced the snake
dance down Tejon street and lining up
in front of the "Busy Corner," gave Col-
orado College yells till time for the sec-
ond performance at the Majestic. Here
they secured front seats and "saw the
whole show through," their appearance
adding much to the interest of the spec-
tators (?).
The end of the show marked the con-
clusion of the parade also, and the fel-
lows went home full of the determina-
tion to give a like demonstration in the
streets of Boulder on the evening of the
twelfth of November.
Rothgeb, We're Glad You "Have
Came."
"Claude G. Rothgeb— athletic di-
rector of Colorado College — has cer-
tainly made good. He keeps busy
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
and saws wood, and hi^ wix id-pile is
getting bigger."
Prospects for a winning team are
getting brighter with every night's
practice, every scrimmage and every
game. The team is becoming familiar
with the new rules, and plays the new
game right. The most prominent fea-
ture of the effect of Rothgeb's coach-
ing is the development of the forward
pass, which is as near perfectly exe-
cuted by the Tigers as ever seen on
Washburn field. Rothgeb has the con-
fidence of every man on the team and
they are working for him just about
right.
Tennis Election.
The Tennis Association met last
Friday and elected the following offi-
cers :
Paul Clifford '12, president; ]\Iiss
Mary Bogne '13, vice-president, and
R. Lewis '14, secretary.
The club is planning to fix up the
courts with a mixture of clay and
gravel. Plans for a tournament will
be formulated in a week. Interest in
tennis, especially among the freshmen
is greater than has been seen on the
campus for several years.
Freshman Team Gets Games.
The freshman team, under the
coaching of Cary and the captaincy
of Heron, is developing into a strong
aggregtaion, and games are being se-
cured for the season. Pueblo Centen-
nial will be met at Pueblo, Saturday,
and a game is being arranged for, a
week from Saturday, with Denver.
Secret Practice.
Coach l^othgeb is teaching his Tig-
ers a few football ins and outs in
secret practice these days and nights
during the training table, and after-
wards for half an hour the team is
given a few of "Rothgeb's Easy Les-
sons in the Game."
Don't Forget.
A few dates you should remember.
Also let it sink into your mind that
after November 5 the Tigers will not
play on Washburn again during the
1910 season, and that you should see
e\ery game before and including that
date. The dates:
October 22. University of Utah at
Salt Lake City.
October 29. Colorado School of
Mines, at Colorado Springs.
November S- Kansas Agricultural
College, a Colorado Springs.
November 12. University of Colo-
rado, at Boulder.
November 19. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, at Fort Colins.
No^•ember 24. Denver University,
at Denver.
WYOMING THE FIRST VICTIM
Continued from Page 1
jured, but on the next play A'ande-
moer got away for his sensational 60-
yard run, but stepped on the sideline
and his touchdown was not allowed.
Neither team tried hard to score in
this period and the ciuarter ended with
the ball in the mid-field,
Vandemoer made five yards in the
next play but was set back for off-side,
A punt followed and was recovered,
and then Acker, Vandy and Heald
plunged and plunged for a tuuchdown,
the former having the honor. Goal
was missed. Wyoming was too
strong in the toe work and the ball
was put in scrimmage on the 25-yard
line, but with no gains. Vandemoer
punted, and Burgess got a fair catch
and attempted a place kick from the
middle of the field. He missed it;
Heald got the ball lor a 15-yard gain.
Reed, 10; Vandemoer, 4; Acker, 3,
and then Van again for 8, allowed
Sinton to get near the goal on a pret-
ty forward pass, and then by back
plunges the ball was put on the 3-
yard line, and Vandy scored — and
kicked goal: ii-o.
They exchanged punts, and Burgess
tried a field goal without success.
Bowers made 10 yards through tackle,
and gains by Sinton, Heald. Acker and
\'andemoer allowed the last men-
tioned to score another touchdown.
In the next quarter. \^'indcmoer
made 20 on the kick-oft", and in a pret-
ty double-pass trick play Thompson
made 20 yards, but was injured, and
Joe Sinton took his place. H. Sinton
then made a 20-yard fo;-ward pass
play, but after a few line plunges a
fumble lost the ball and then Wyom-
ing made their largest gain — y yards.
After a few plunges the ball came
back to the Black and Gold and then
Heald scored the last touchdown.
Score 2ji to o. In the last quarter, the
second team was put in fur a little
practice and the half ended with the
ball in our territory.
The line-up was:
C. C.
Thompson, J. Sinton, 1. e.
Bowers, Moberg, 1. g.
Hedblom, Le Clere, 1. g.
Witherow, c.
Black, r. g.
Cook, I'doyd, r. t.
H. Sintiin, r. e.
Reed, Putnam, q. b.
Heald-Jardinc, 1. h. b.
Dicksen, r. h. b.
Acke;-, Scott, f. b.
Wyoming.
I'uUer, 1. e.
W. Prue, 1. g.
Hill, 1. g.
Jones, c.
Covert, r. g.
Pitz, r. t.
lii^h. Whitman, r. e.
Burgess, q. b.
C. Jones, 1. h. b.
Ovitt, r. h. b.
Grant, f. b.
Touchdowns: Heald 2, Vandemoer,
Acker. Goals for touchdowns: Van-
demoer 3. Referee: Ilenry Smith
Brown. Officials: umpire, Coffin, Fligh
School. Field judge: Nead, Pligh
School. Time of quarte.'s: first two,
15 minutes, last two. 10 minutes.
Contemporary entertained the fresh-
men girls at the annual fancy dress
ball, Friday night, October 14. The
gymnasium was decorated in red and
white. Airs. Slocum and Miss Kidder
led the grand march. Durding the in-
termission. Contemporary ice was
served.
.-Vt Washburn, they held an old-fash-
ioned singing school in chapel, in or-
der that the students might learn how
t ) sing the hymns correctly. The fac-
u.lty were seated on the platform and
alsri partook in. the lesson. After the
hymns, the Washburn field song was
u'emorized and sung.
THE TIGER
Tha VVaekly Newspaperof Colorado Collei^e
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Mana|{er
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
F« D S. Baker Forestry Editor
HEjEN Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root .. Local Editor
Ray H. Sayue Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C. E. Howard. Bruce Weirick, William
Sloey, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colerad*
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-tjg^ggfc^ Entered at th« postofficc at Colorado
^^S^BS^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
College and Politics.
The tendency toward narrovvnes.s in
college life has already been men-
tioned in these columns this year, yet
an idea that strikes twice in the same
place is often more effective than a
single presentation — hence ithis edi-
torial. There is no subject in which
this narrowness is more apparent and
may be more unfortunate than in the
student's consideration of the politi-
cal (|uestiiins that arise at election
time. It may be safely asserted that
not half the men in College know
what the issues are in the approach-
ing election and it would be wholly
unsafe to assert what proportion of
the women know even who are candi-
dates for the state offices.
These conditions are not true of
Colorado College alone but rae true
of a majority of institutions of higher
learning. The reason is apparent —
simply the complexity and strenuosity
of life in college and the great number
of demands within the college circle
that almost entirely exclude the hap-
penings of the outside life.
The formation of a ijolitical club
such as the suggested Ben Griffith
club would not only assist a deserving
alumnus but would help solve this
problem of ignorance and indifference
on one of the first duties of .'\merican
citizenship — that of casting an intelli-
gent \-ole at the polls.
Concerning Debating.
Acti\-c wiu-k has been started on
the annual intersociety debate be-
tween the Apollonian Club and the
Pearsons I.itcrary Society. This de-
bate is a si)lendid thing and creates
a rivalry and enthusiasm that means
much to the organizations participat-
ing. There is, however, an unfortu-
nate feature of this debate that could
and should be remedied. It is ad-
mittedly true that the best debaters
in the College belong to these two
clubs and the Ciceronian Club. The
debate is of such long standing and
the rivalry so keen, that a large num-
ber of men try out for the debate and
no work or trouble is spared to win
the e^■ent. About the time the work
on the intersociety debate is at its
height, an effort is made to arouse suffi-
cient enthusiasm for the intercollegiate
debates. Result — the men who should
be representing the College are too tied
up with their intersociety debate to par-
ticipate, or at least, they have given so
much time to the event that it is practi-
cally imposible for them to participate in
the more important contest.
The intersociet}' debate is a good thing
and should ]>}• all means be continued,
yet it is far more important that the Col-
lege should be properly represented than
that one or the other of the rival clubs
should win The situation could be solved
quite easily by choosing the same ques-
tion for the intersociety debate as is
used in the intercollegiate contest, or
vice-versa, if the College has the choice
of the question. In this wa_\-, there
would not only he no conflict, but the
training recei\-ed in the smaller event
would give an immense amount of help
and training for the contests in which
the College is a part.
More About
The Honor System.
I'hc Tiger this week prints the con-
stitution gox-erning the Amherst Honor
System. It is at Amherst, among
many other places, that the Honor
System has been so successful. The
constitution there contains almost all the
features that Colorado College would
want if the i)lan should he instituted
here.
Student sentiment, especially among
the upper clasmen, appears to be strong-
ly in favor of the movement for the
adoption of the system. Some urge
that it cannot he thrust on the students
on short notice, but that a sentiment
that will support such a change must
be developed by the evolutionary pro-
cess. Such a process has been going
on for the past three years ; the plan
was urged and advocated by The Tiger
in 1907-0S and 1908-09, and even at an
earlier date tlian this, the matter was
submitted to \-ote, and though voted
down, there were a large number who
favored the plan.
The time is here for a decision. Shall
Colorado College take the lead among
Western institutions in a movement that
must come sooner or later?
C,)r shall we l.)e satisfied with the pres-
ent inadequate system and adopt the
plan after several others have tested its
merits and found them good?
THE HONOR SYST.EM AT AM-
HERST.
The following is the constitution of
the "honor system" as published in
The Amherst Student, that has been
in successful operation at Amherst
for the past six years:
ARTICLE J.
Section i. The honor system in
examinations is defined as that sys-
tem under which, after the examina-
tion is set by the faculty, no faculty
surveillance is exercised, and under
which the student body, through a
committee, control investigations con-
cerning dishonesty in examinations.
Sec. 2. The instructor may be
present for a few moments at the
opening of the examination to answe;-
any question that may arise.
Sec. 3. During examination each
student shall have perfect freedom
of action and conversation, provided
he does not interfere with the work
of others.
ARTICLE II.
Section i. Plach student must, in
order to make his examination valid,
sign the following declaration: "I
pledge my honor that I have neither
given nor received aid in this exami-
nation.'" A similar statement may be
required in case of a written exami-
nation, essay, oration, but in case of
no other work.
Sec. 2. \'iolations of the honor
system shall consist in an}- attempt to
receiye assistance from written or
printed aids, or from any person or
his paper; or any attempt to give as-
sistance, whether the one so doing
has completed his paper or not. This
rule shall hold within and without the
examination room during the entire
time in wdiich the examination is in
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING AND FORESTRY NEWS
CHEMISTRY CLUB REORGANIZ-
ING.
Plans Made to Increase Membership
and Enlarge Field of Work.
The meetings of the Club are to be
held on Friday night every week in-
stead of on Saturday nights of alter-
nate weeks as they were last year. The
new arrangement is a much needed im-
provement and opens a way for growth.
Before this change was suggested, it
frequently happened that a program
would be prepared and scarcely a hand-
ful of men came to the Polytechnic to
hear it, because so many other events
had been announced Ijefore. The Cluli
intends to do the same kind of work
that is done in the literary societies, but
with especial emphasis on technical mat-
ters.
Object is Knowledge of Engineering
Problems.
The Chemistry Club was formed in
1903 and since that time has been com-
posed of faculty members and students
of advanced standing in chemistry and
other technical subjects. Research
work and papers by Club members and
authorities outside the College were the
chief topics. As the engineering school
keeps growing, it is more and more evi-
dent that a club for engineers is needed.
.A.11 that the old club could do in its semi-
monthly meetings will be done in the
new organization. Papers, discussions
and illustrated lectures will be the ma-
terials for programs and the banquet
•rich year will add to the social feeling
ndtivated in the "spread" every fourth
week.
Eligible List Increased.
All members of the Brotherhood of
Engineers' are invited to attend the reg-
ular meeting at seven o'clock in the
Polytechnic library on Friday evening.
At the present time all engineers
who have sophomore standing are eli-
gible and also all students taking tech-
nical subjects that were accepted by
the Chemistry Club. Under this rule,
the members of the B. E. are
able to enter actively into .the work at
-the beginning of the first semester of
their sophomore year instead of the
second. The meeting of .Friday is
chiefly for discusing the constitution, the
plans, and the opportunities and no in-
terested man should miss it.
A good program is now being ar-
ranged for the twenty-eighth and the
Club proposes to start now and make
the meetings better for the engineers
than the literary meetings are. For
seven years the work of the Club has
gone on without being widely approved
or criticised and it is now ready to en-
ter upon wider and lietter fields for
a group of the men of the College who
need it and can make it a success.
A CITY FORESTER OF COLO-
RADO SPRINGS.
A PROPOSED BILL TO LICENSE
ENGINEERS.
All Engineers Except the Military to
Be Affected.
In the current news supplement of
the Engineering Record of October i,
1910, there appears a preliminary draft
of a bill requiring a license of all prac-
ticing engineers. As given, the bill
represents an effort to provide suitable
enactment for use in all states so that
both effectiveness and uniformity can be
maintained. In the same issue there
is an editorial comment, favoring the
proposed measure.
Planting on Pike's Peak.
Last Saturday work was begun on re-
foresting a tract of about 300 acres on
the east side of Pike's Peak. The tract
contains- practically no coniferous trees
at present, but is covered with grass and
dead aspens for a large part. The seed
has been poisoned to prevent its whole-
sale destruction by squirrels and chip-
munks. It has been found impossible
to get results otherwise in planting in
other parts of Colorado. The planting
is in charge of Forest Agent Reinsch,
who has a gang of about thirty men un-
der him at present. A smaller plot is
to be planted with seedlings of all the-in-
diginous species as an experiment, to
find which grow best on the tract. The
results from this will guide the future
plantings on the Peak.
If anyone is curious to see how the
government does its seed sowing, he
would be well repaid by a visit to this
plantation. It may be reached by going
to the Half-way House and then follow-
ing up the cog road to the small reser-
voir on the left. Just beyond and on
the other side is the trail to the Bottom-
less Pit. The camp is out on this trail
a short distance.
The position of City Forester here in
Colorado Springs is a new one and the
chances are that the nature and duties
of the office are not as yet popularly
known.
The ordinance creating the office was
passed only last August, and is a very
well devised law. The applicant for
the position nuist pass the Civil Service
e-x;aminati(jns to hold the office and must
furthermore be a graduate of some rep-
utable school of forestry. This last
clause insures the city forever a well
educated man besides the technical ex-
pert for this position. No definite term
of years is named dtiring which he shall
serve, but it is indefinite, insuring the oc-
cupant a steady position as long as he
serves the city well.
The whole care of the street trees of
the city belongs to him and removal and
proper trimming is to be done under his
supervision. The protection of the trees
against insect pests comes into his prov-
ince and the war against the white scale
which infests the silver maples bids fair
to become an important phase of the
work. Allied with this is the examina-
tion of nursery stock imported into the
cit_\'. It is largely due to lack of this
precaution that has accounted for the
tremendous spread of the San Jose scale
and other dangerous insects.
The Colorado Springs water shed is
managed I?y the water board and the
City Forester acts merely in an advisory
c;!pacit>- if called on to do so by the
mayor.
The present forester, McKown, C. C.
'10, aims to make Colorado Springs more
beautiful than e\er on account of its
trees, so that it will seem like the Gar-
den of Eden to tra\'ellers coming across
the treeless pl;iins from the East.
The fact that there is this office and
th.at it is bound to be so beneficial is
largely due to the Commission form of
government by liusiness men instead
of politicians. To show the fact of this
mereh' compare the office here and in
other cities. In one city governed in
the old way, the city forester had the
magnificent preparatory training of de-
livering ice! Civil service exams, and
a business government will always pre-
^'ent such a calamitv here.
x^
8 T H E T [ G E K
Eighty million Americans, one Roosevelt, thousands of tailors,
mighty few clever ones. We maintain an office in New York
just to keep us in touch with the leaders of fashion. Look to
us for the right thing in clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Gadoco good suits and overcoats at $15.00 to $50.00.
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St. Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
New York, 24 East 21st Street
SIGMA CHI DANCE.
PHI GAMMA DELTA "AT HOME"
_ The Sigma Chi fraternity gave its
lirst dance, for this j'car, in the San
Luis school, Saturday, the 15th. The
hall was decpretad with pine branches
and autumn leaves. The guests of the
fraternity were the Misses Frantz,
Kidder, Kampf, Stctt, True, Musser,
Pierson, Whitaker.^Brady, Hedgecock,
Breckenridge, Estill, May and Louise
Wallace, Baker, Merwin, Williams,
Parsons, Watson, Allen, and Messrs.
Jackson, Capin, Wilfred Van Stone,
and Campbell. AL-. and Mrs. Rothgeb
chaperoned.
FRESHMAN GROUP ENTER-
TAINED.
Professor and Mrs. Albright enter-
tained Mr. Albright's division of the
freshman men at their home last Friday
evening. Nearly all the men were there
and they must have enjoyed the evening
immensely, for according to reports, Pro-
fessor Albright successfully banished all
thoughts of Math. I by his jollity and
b}' a volumnous and appetizing appeal to
the gastronomic nature of college youths.
This is the second social affair to take
place as a result of the freshman advis-
ory system, a full account of which 'was
given in a recent issue of The Tiger.
The system promises a great deal, since
it affords the men of the freshman class
an opportunity to get together in small
groups and get better acquainted. The
class is divided into nine divisions of
from ten to twelve men each.
Two airy front rooms, splendidly fur-
nished, all modern conveniences, ac-
cessible to carline and good table board.
No boarding house proposition, but a
private family where you can have the
comforts and associations of a home.
1629 North Tejon Street
Phone 1570
The annual "at home" of the i'hi
G;imnia Delta fraternity was heUl at
the fraternity house, 1 122 North Cas-
cade, yesterday afternoon. The un-
derclassmen were received during the
afternoon and the faculty, f.'iends and
upperclassmen in the evening. The
following assisted in serving:
Airs. Goddard, Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. J. R. Armst.'ong,
Airs. Slocum, Airs. Bancroft, Mrs.
Hale, Miss Brown, Airs. Hoagland,
Airs. Alatrin, Airs. Blackman, Miss
Lriomis, Aliss Dorsey, Airs. Cajori,
Airs. Parsons, Aliss Yerkes, Aliss Con-
nell, Aliss Wakefield, Aliss Eversoll,
Aliss Crandall, Miss Douglas, Aliss
AlcKinnie, Aliss Worthing, Miss Phil-
lips, Aliss B. Knight, Aliss Anderson,
Miss Stiles, Aliss AIcGee, Aliss L.
Wallace, Aliss Randolph, Aliss C.
Kampf, Aliss Hall, Aliss Aughen-
baugh. Miss Stark, Miss Watson, Miss
Bogue, Aliss Pierson, Aliss Ashley,
Aliss Sells, Aliss Summers, Miss Tuck-
er, Aliss Wolcott, Miss Breckenbridge.
Miss McKenzie, Aliss Pike, Aliss R.
Wallace, Aliss Gerould, Aliss Temple-
ton, Aliss Fezer, Aliss Merwin, Aliss
A'lorehouse. Miss Dilts, Aliss Black-
man, Aliss AI. Walsh, Aliss Parsons,
Miss Turner. Aliss Haines, Aliss Can-
non, Aliss L. Kampf, Aliss A^aughn,
Miss Wilson, Aliss Alusser, Aliss
Green, Aliss Cunningham, Aliss Davis.
John Burgess '10 is a visitor at the
Delta Phi Theta house. At present he
is working on a survey in the employ of
Air. Van Diest of this dtw
S. L. Smith '08, who is attending D.
U. Law Scho:)l, spent Saturday and Suii-
(l;i_\- in the Springs.
The Siher antl Gold has decided
to remain a weakly instead of a tri-
weekly, as was proposed.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TplPnKanhu ? Shouage of fully 10,000 Oper-
leieyi apilj • gto,, „„ account of 8-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place a I students when qualified. Write fnr
catalogue. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Porlla d, Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatii g Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
THE TIGER
Square Deal Shoes $3.50 and $t
Our Square Deal shoes for young men and young ladies hold the lead in
quality and beauty of design. We have the tidiest, nattiest, most wearable
line of shoes to be found. Anybody can please themselves in shoes here.
Ease, elegance and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. Shapely
shoes, stunning styles for the young
folks. All the new leathers, all the
new new styles $3.50 and $4.00.
Every Taste and Every Purse Finds
Satisfaction Here.
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
THE GRIFFITH CLUB
Continued from Page 3.
of which Colorado College can be
proud.
The fellows down there could help
(lUt a lot by backing Griffith.
T. M. PETTIGREW, 'lo.
After the suggestion in last week's
Tiger, an undercurrent of enthusiasm
has taken possession of the older
men of Colorado College and steps
are being taken to complete the or-
ganization of a Ben Griffith Club.
This enthusiasm should not be felt
by the men alone; every w(jman in
the College surely has the welfare of
her Alma Mater as well as that of the
State of Colorado at heart.
Ben Griffith is not only a man of
unquestioned honesty but he has un-
usual abilit}'. As captain of the
Tigers in igoo and 1901 when we held
the State Championship, he is re-
membered by the Alumni. It is said
th;it his football prowess was some-
what instruinental in Griffith's nom-
ination.
Every sttident in C. C, regardless
of party affiliation, should make it a
point to either vote or line up friends
for Griftith. We need Griffith's as-
sistance in the steady growth of Col-
orado College and let us help our-
selves by helping him.
To the men and women of the
Western Slope an appeal is es;;ecially
made, for that is his home. We
must go "down the line" for Ben a?
he did for us in 1900 and 1901. Let
us do it now. A meeting will prob-
ably be announced in the near future
and CA'cry man and woman in the
College IS as'<ed to be present and
pledge his or her support for Ben
Griffith in liis race for the Attorney-
Generalship of Colorado.
BOOSTER, C. C. '12.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
You will find here a vast as-
sortment of classy styles,
in suits and overcoats, such
as careful dressers wear.
109^0 Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
.^^^
FOWNS
GLOVES
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
We have never been in better readiness to
please young men of varied tastes. It's an
easy matter to settle the overcoat or suit
question here. Handsome grays, tans,
brovv^ns, greenish casts as well as the more
sombre effects in dark mixtures, plain blues
and blacks. Suits and overcoats made by
Society Brand ^20.00 to $40.00.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
PI • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
1/airy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7>^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
THE HONOR SYSTEM AT AMHERST
Continued from Page 6.
progress, that is, until the time speci
tied has expired.
ARTICLE III.
Section i. There shall be a com-
mittee consisting of six members who
shall represent the student body and
deal with all cases involving viola-
tions of the honor system.
Sec. 2. The members r)f this com-
mittee shall be the presidents of the
four classes and two others, one a
member of the senior class and one a
member of the junior class.
Sec. 3. The president of the senior
class shall be' chairman of the com-
mittee, and the president of the junior
class shall be clerk.
ARTICLE IV.
Section i. In case of apparent
fraud in examination, the detector
shall first speak to the offending
party. Should the offender show
there is a mistake, the matter drops
at once. Otherwise it is carried to
the committee, who shall conduct a
formal investigation and should the
offender be found guilty he has the
privilege of appeal to the faculty. In
case of conviction the committee shall
determine the puni.-^hment under the
following regulations:
1. In case of violation of the honor
system by a member of the senior,
junior or sophomore class, the penal-
ty shall be a recommendation to the
faculty of his separation from college.
2, In case of violation of the said
system by a member of the freshman
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IVIANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing ^ Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJDN
HArrNDRO)
ENORAVBRy-PRINTER?
f
d:e>nvi/K. coi/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
A LITTLE BIT BETTER THAN OTHERS
BENSON & HEDGES CIGARETTES
Turkish and Russian, Gold Tips, Cork Tips, Plain and Mouth Piece.
Perfumed and Not Perfumed
HUGHES
North 13 Teji
on
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT ^ZZ
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10>2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
Just Received
A Large Stock of
C. C. PENNANTS
Our Prices are Low but in Order
to Move This Stock Quickly We
Will Give a Japanese Lacquered
Cane Free with Each Pennant
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
class, the penalty shall be recommen-
dation of suspension for a term de-
termined by the committee.
3. Four out of six votes shall in
all cases be necessary for conviction.
4. All men who have been in the
college one (i) year or more shall
be judged by the same rule as seniors,
juniors and sophomores. Those who
have been in college for less than
one ( I ) year shall be judged by the
rule which applies to freshmen.
ARTICLE V.
Section i. Every student in the
college shall be expected to lend his
aid in maintaining this constitution.
ARTICLE VI.
Section i. This constitution may
be amended by a three-fourths v<ite
of those present at a mass meeting,
notice having been given at least one
week previous.
ARTICLE VII.
Section i. The committee shall
make provision for interpreting the
honor system to the members of the
freshman class within three weeks
after the opening of the first term of
each year.
Sec. 2. This constitution shall be
posted in the lecture rooms, on col-
lege bulletin boards, and in the li-
brary.
Sec. 3. This constitution shall be
published in The Tiger three times
each year, the first number of the
first semester, the last number before
the final examinations of the firsit
semester, and the last number before
the final examinations of the second
semester.
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
Continued from Page 1.
juniors .last year as a more or less sat-
isfactory substitute for the much agi-
tated and repeatedly farliidden prom. The
class of 1912 recognizing the value of a
distinctive class fimction which could be
enjoyed by the whole College and real-
izing the uselessness of asking for a
prom, has decided wisely to follow the
precedent of last year and establish the
operetta as the traditional "stunt" of the
junior class, just as the barbecue is the
event in the lives of the sophomores.
The future of the operetta depends
upon its success this year. Miss Loom-
is has said that those who participate
must be up in their work and that they
must have the permission of the dean of.
their department. The operetta must
be approved by the dean of women, and
must not be allowed to interfere in any
way with College work.. The junior
class is espcciall\- desirous of making,
good in order that the operetta may be
retained as a feature of College life.
FOn THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M, D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak A'venue
Finest of Material and
'Best of JVorkmanship
Phone Black 395 Colorado Springs
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-271/2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
Engh'sh cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
ii
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou th Ave., New '^'ork
Gowns and Caps
Silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Y. W. C. A. — .Mrs. Slocum ad-
(lres.sed the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association last Friday, on "Pa-
tience— with one's self and with oth-
e.'s." The special music was a solo
by Miss Gowdy.
Girls' Glee Club. — The meeting-
time of the Girlb' Glee Club has been
changed from Wednesday to Tuesday
at four o'clock. The membership of
the club is large this year, about 30
lieing enrolled.
A New Shelf or Two— In the little
room above the office in the library there
are some new rows of shelves. The
room and improvements are to be used
for storing books. Thus simply do we
account for the mysterious disappearance
of the pile of boards that were pushed
into the library window last week.
Observatory Open to Public — Be-
ginning Thursday of this week the tele-
scope in the College Observatory will
be used to show interesting stars and
phenomena of the sky to visitors. From
time to time articles will appear in the
local papers and these will contain a
Ijrief notice of special features. At a
quarter to eight Thursday the building
will be opened.
Breakfast — A breakfast in honor of
P. S. West ex-'o8 and his wife, former-
ly Miss Jean Vaugn ex-'i2, who were
recently married, and E. C. Thompson,
who left Sunday for his home in Miss-
issippi, was given by the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity at the Chapter house
'■\:t Saturday morning. Those present
were: Mrs. Julia Hale, Mr. and Mrs.
West, E. C. Thompson. Misses McKin-
nie, Rule Aitken, Frost, Liva Brenner,
Vesta Tucker, Janet Kampf, Randolf,
Stark and Messrs. Lake, Fawcett, Angell
Blackman, McOuat, S. L. Smith, Bo}-n-
ton, Bryson, Donovan, Terrill.
Mrs. Slocum Talks on Passion Play.
Mrs. Slocum gave an interesting ad-
.dress before the city Y. W. C. A. last
Sunday afternoon. The address was
from Mrs. Slocum's own observations
of the play as she and the president
saw it during their summer vacation.
Got the Fever.
Senior girls arc discussing the
wearing of hobble gowns as a dis-
tincti\'c senior dress.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in Americr
Lallie's Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
Denver, Colo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. JoJinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Bock Store 16 S. Tejon Sttee
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Prtiiilent Ira Har I'-Presidcnt
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Colorado
College
Students
Remember We Do Framing
as It Ought To Be Done and
at Right Prices
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon Street
Opera House Block
THE TIGEK
15
?rat Fellows
will find here just the
aid they need when getting
up their many affairs
We are "right there"
when it comes to ideas for
your dance programs,
invitations, interior
decorations, etc.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main S36
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Co"
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
• Stul)by" Dean spent the week end
in Denver.
Sels and Lynch climbed the Peak
Sunday.
Lenny Van Stone's two Ijrothers vis-
ited the College Friday and Saturday.
lu-nest Statton autoed to Denver
Sunday.
Unknown vandals hid the hats be-
longing to the sophomore men during
the reception given by President Slocum
to the whole class.
The Sigma Chi pledges went on a
tramp in the hills last Wednesday.
A part of the Montgomery girls spent
Saturday morning in the mountains.
Herb. Vandemoer's grandmother and
aunt visited the Springs this last week
The. whole Apollonian Club adjourned
early last Friday night in honor of the
Contemporary Fancy Dress Ball.
Dennett Ela was in Denver on Friday
and Saturday. He attended the foot-
liall game between Denver LTiiversity
and Marquette.
James Hopkins ex-T2' leaves this
week for Des Moines, Iowa, where he
has accepted a position as travelling
salesman for a large railroad supply
house.
Willard Warnock spent the week end
at his home in Loveland in order that
he might see the footliall game between
the Loveland and P'ort Collins High
schools.
Mark Robinson has been kept out of
school a few days this week because of
an attack of tonsilitis.
E. C. Thompson has left for Yazoo
City, Mississippi, where he will remain
the rest of the winter.
Ben Griffith, Republican nominee for
.'Vttorney General, visited at Phi Gam
House last Saturday.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
Fike, Steele and Bowen of Denver
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you"-Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessenj department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N. Burgess— Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Ciiarge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to tiie College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE T I G t} K
$1.00 $1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners.
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tcjon . , Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Uni\-ersit\-. visited at the Phi Gam House
Saturday and Sunday.
Violet Hopper's father visited in the
city Saturday and Sunday.
Ruth Edwards and, Florence Hum-
phreys went to Denver to spend the
week end.
Miss Case\- and Miss Crowley visited
Olive Case\- last Saturdav and Sunday.
Olive Casey and Ruth Copeland en-
tertained the freshmen of Ticknor at a
spread Saturday- night.
Don't forget to pay your Tiger subscription
before November 1st., if you want to save a
quarter.
Miss Holland \'isite(l Ruth Copeland
last week end.
Neta Powell visited Frances Town-
send at her home in Golden last week.
Ruby Patterson has returned from the
East and will take up her College work
here immediately.
Miss Gladys Wallace and Miss Louise
Wallace visited May and Ruth Wallace
Saturdaw
Helen Williams entertained at a
spread Saturday evening.
Howes '14, of Topcka, Kansas, is
pledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
Katherine True and Etta Clark have-
been quite ill.
Dnrlie Crandall spent the week end
n Alt. Manitou, visiting Mrs. Haves.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EIMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
This Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
16
Alkie Anderson and Frances Town-
send spent Saturcku' and Sunday at their
homes in Golden
Letitia Lamb has l)cen ill.
Marion Verkes went to Den\-er Sat-
urday.
Etta Moore entertained a few friends
Thursday night at a Spanish omelette
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
**The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
1061 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you .
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon Phone Main 900
/^=
SWEATER COATS
All Colors
$6, 5, 4, 3, 2.50
Gorton's jGood
Clothes
CAPS
All Weaves
$2.50, 2, 1.50, 1,
75c
^
We're sorry you can't tell from reading about Gorton's
good clothes just what they are, but you can't. You
have to feel them on your back. You have to see the
graceful sweep of the back, the snugness of the collar, the
grace of the lapel. You have to let your eye wander over
every feature to appreciate these clever clothes; suits and
overcoats $30, $25, $20
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. \
J
spread in honor of Alta Harris' birth-
day.
Thursday afternoon, Edith Summers
i;a\e a Kensington.
Florence Youngman visited relatives
near Pueblo the end of last week.
Gertrude Ashley entertained a few se-
lect friends at tea.
Miss McCutcheon, former Dean of
Women at Westminster, spent the week
end with June Steck.
Netta Powell was in Denver with her
mother over Sundav.
May Weir has recovered from an at-
tack of tonsilitis.
Misses Roe and Wilson invited Hy-
patia to a supper in Roe's cabin last Sat-
urday evening.
Ann Baker's mother visited her on
Monday.
C. S. Campljcll went to Denver Fri-
dav.
R. M. Copeland and his sister spent
the week end at Lake Moraifte.
Oliver Hall went to Denver for the
Electric Show.
Several young women of the senior
class are doing practice teaching in the
grade schools of the city.
Katherine Gear is out after a week's
illness.
Dern^s Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
16
THE 1' I a E K
Overcoats Now; according ^^^^^^ ^"^ ^^^^ values in our experience.
to the weather man. Put it up to us and we Three-quarters length, full length, medium
will put you into the best thing in the over- or heavy weights.
coat line in your experience. ' r\ . Gficnn. ci\ nf\
^ ^ Overcoats |15.00 to 60.00.
Here are the nobbiest patterns, richest
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei«luii4-Sfeearer 6
28 E. Pike's Peak
Style and Quality at the Right Price
For styles in young men's shoes that are "different," that have class and character, look
this way. We are making a specialty of snappy styles that appeal to young men, our
showing is especially strong in gun metal, tan and
patent leathers in blucher and button patterns
splendid values for
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
iHOES THAT SATISFY
22 S. TEJON ST.
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
\
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments - College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manilou ParJ^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
=0
It Takes a Rich Conversation to Sell Poor Clothes. Gatterer's
Clothes Sell Themselves. Don 't Overlook the Browns for Fall
GEO. J. GA TTERER
216 North Tejon Street
Telephone Main 1247
e. 'L
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., OCTOBER 28, 1910 Number 7
MORMON'S
SCALP
ANNEXED
ANYBODY'S GAME UNTIL THE
LAST— SCORE i5-6 AT END OF
SECOND PERIOD IN FAVOR
OF TIGERS.
Lots of Wrangling — Utah Had Heav-
ier Team — Tigers Win Game in
Last Few Minutes of Play — Final
Score 21-17.
WORK ON OPERETTA STARTS.
Stars Chosen — Lesser Parts Later.
The fighting Tiger spirit, unexcelled
coaching, fine physical condition and
new football, played right, enabled
Colorado College to defeat the Uni-
versity of Utah last Saturday at Salt
Lake City by a score of 21 to 17, the
first victory on the Mormon's home
grounds in five years. The game was
filled with sensations, mainly forward
pass sensations, and the Tigers
played the football that the rooters,
who gave them the send-off last
Thursday, expected of them. Big Joe
Witherow, the Tiger center, was a
large factor in the victory. A feature
was his scoring a touchdown on a
fumbled forward pass, by a 40-yard
run.
The Tigers Average 162 Pounds.
Consistency won the game for the
Tigers, while the opposite "virtue"
proved the why and wherefore of the
Continued on Page 5
SATURDAY
TIGERS CLASH
WITH MINERS
Be There to Answer the
Roll- Call
The following persons ha\'e been
selected to take the leading parts in
"The Little Tycoon," the operetta to
be given by the junior class: Eleanor
Thomas, Mary Randolph, Louise
Kampf, J. B. Thornell, W. L. War-
nock and G. B. Seldomridge.
The books have arrived, and al-
though there remain many minor
cliaracters to be selected, rehearsals
will begin at once under the direction
of Dr. Richards.
BARBECUE MONDAY
ALL IN READINESS FOR BIG EVENT
Have you your tickets for the bar-
becue yet? Better hurry, they are
going fast and only three days remain
antil the biggest College event of the
year takes place.
Everybody knows the barbecue, its
traditions, its eats, its tossing, its
other features — all of which have
made the barbecue of Colorado Col-
lege the most unique affair of its kind
in the state. If, however, some of
the unsophisticated ones do not know
the barbecue and all it stands for,
just ask one of the upperclass men
who in past years paid as high as
two dollars for their tickets, and learn
how thoroughly worth the money it
was even at that price.
The sophomore class this year, by
a great sacrifice on their part, (this
from the manager), offers tickets to
the student body at seventy-five cents
each. This ticket will entitle the
holder to every feature of the barbe-
cue. The ",grub committee" assures
the hungry ones that it will be by far
Continued on Page 9
FRATERNITIES
SHOW
SPIRIT
TO GIVE UP THEIR TABLES TO
TEAM — TRAINING TABLE TO
BE LOCATED AT FRATERNITY
HOUSES— EACH FRATERNITY
TO PROVIDE FOR TIGERS
FOR A WEEK.
Money Raised to Improve Table Will
Probably Go Toward Securmg a
Band.
The splendid spirit of loyalty that
has been so prevalent throughout
e\'e;"y nook and corner of the College
during the present year was again well
demonstrated by the action of the five
fraternities in voting to accommodate
the men who are eating at the train-
ing table at their houses during the
remaining five weeks of the football
season.
Up to the present, the team has
been getting only one meal at the
training table, the remaining two
meals being taken elsewhere and little
or no attempt being made toward
confining the men to the proper food
at these two meals. Owing to the de-
pleted funds of the Athletic Associa-
tion, one meal was all that could be
allowed for the important item of
training expense and so little money
Continued on Page 11
HALLOWEEN
BARBECUE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
You Can't Afford to Miss It
THE TIGER
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
SION.
SES-
NOTED SETTLEMENT WORKER
TO SPEAK.
Y. M. C. A. HAS SOCIAL TIME.
Delegates Welcomed by Pres. Slocum.
Mrs. Martin Delivers Interesting
Address — Miss Loomis Enter-
tains at Luncheon.
The Association of Collegiate Alum-
nae of America, which has been hold-
ing its annual meeting in Denver
since October i8, continued its ses-
sions at Colorado Springs Saturday.
The final meeting of the twenty-ninth
annual convention was held in Cogs-
well Theater of Colorado College,
Saturday afternoon.
President William F. Slocum wel-
comed the association members to
Colorado College in a brief speech in
which he assured the visitors that the
College was more than glad to have a
small part in a conference which was
bound to result in a new stinrulus to
education and a new grasp upon edu-
cational movements.
jNIiss Mary R. Potter, M. A., dean
of women at Northwestern University
arid second vice-president of the asso-
ciation, responded to Dr. Slocum.
She was followed by Mrs. Gertrude
Shorb Martin, dean of women at Cor-
nell University, whose address on the
subject ''The Office of Dean of Wo-
men: What It Means," was listened
to with much interest by the gather-
ing made up not only of many deans
of women from all over the country,
but also of a number of educators of
national prominence. Mrs. jNIartin's
paper was followed by a lively discus-
sion of the special question, "Shall
Deans Teach?" During this discus-
sion, the general opinion was ex-
pressed that anything which will en-
able the deanship of women to mean
more to the women students, and to
the institution of which it is a part,
was to be desired.
Monday morning, the deans of wo-
men who were in attendance at the
convention held a session at Bemis
Hall, after which they were en-
tertained at luncheon by Miss Ruth
Loomis, dean of women of Colorado
College. The session was participated
in by deans from many of the import-
ant colleges and universities through-
out the United States.
A university Republican club was
organized last week at Boulder. They
endorses the policy of the regular
Republican party and allied them-
selves with it.
Dr. Coit, of London, to Give Address
Tonight in Perkins.
A lecture on "Bernard Shaw as a
Social Symptom" will be given in
Perkins Hall this evening at 8 o'clock
by Dr. Coit of the West London Eth-
ical Society, In this lecture Dr. Coit
will treat the social problems of the
present day in the masterly way of
one who is a recognized authority of
the world on sociology, as evidenced
b}r the fact that his works are pub-
lished regularly in three languages.
Dr. Coit is just returning from a
lecture tour on the western coast of
the United States, where he appeared
before the universities and education-
al societies in many cities, receiving
universally favorable newspaper com-
ment.
Dr. Coit, who was a classmate of
Dean Parsons at Amherst, comes here
bj' the special request of the faculty
and under the auspices of the college
Y. M. C. A.
GLEE CLUB NEWS.
Personnel Completed — Dean Hale to
Be Faculty Supervisor.
The personnel of the Glee Club has
been completed by the selection- of
Park as first tenor and Guy and Tan-
ner as second tenors. It is probable
that another first bass and another
second tenor will have to be chosen,
as two of the men previously selected
may be unable to go on the proposed
trips.
The work of the club is progress-
ing rapidly under the coaching of
Mr. Richards. Dean Hale of the Mu-
sic School, who was unable to train
the club this year on account of duties
in the school, has consented to as-
sume the role of faculty supervisor,
and by obtaining frequent reports of
the scholastic standing of the singers
he will be in a position to advise the
men so that none of them will be
barred because of low grades.
A Woman's Student Affairs com-
mittee has been approved by the pres-
ident of Berkeley. This committee
will ha\ e the power to judge all cases
requiring investigation which may
arise among the women.
City Y. M. C. A. Throws Its Doors
Open for Swimming Party and
Oyster Feed.
The splendid entertainment pro-
vided for the men of the College Y.
M. C. A. at the City Y. M. C. A.
building Wednesday night was one of
the most enjoyable features of college
life this year. A swimming party, be-
ginning at 7 o'clock, was followed by
an oyster supper in the dining room,
at Avhich many, matters of interest to
the men were discussed.
At the last session of the Cabinet it
was decided to niake these meetings,
combining business and social plea-
sure, a monthly event of which Wed-
nesday night's entertainment was the
first. Every man who has paid the
annual membership fee of one dollar
is allowed to participate in these good
times without any additional expense.
"THE RIVALS."
The Dramatic Club is to present
"The Rivals," by Sheridan, Friday
evening, in Cogswell Theater, at 7:30.
This opening performance is given
especially for all the new girls in col-
lege. NO MEMBER of the club will
be admitted who has not paid her
dues.
"The Rivals" is a story laid in colo-
nial times. Sir Anthony Absolute, a
blustering father, has planned a suit-
able marriage for his son. Naturally,
the son resents until he finds that he
has fallen in love, under an assumed
name, with the lady of his father's
choice. The attempts of Bob Acres, a
rival of Captain Absolute, to keep up
his valor and reputation as a fighter
are very humorous. Mrs. Malaprop,
the aunt of the chosen lady, furnishes
amusement bj' her "oracular tongue."
A QUILL CLUB.
There is in process of organization
a new club to 1 e known as the Quill
Club of Colorado College, and having
for its two-fold object the stimulation
of interest in writing and the enlight-
enment of the public concerning the
student activities of the College. The
membership of the Club will be lim-
ited to those students who have been
in attendance at least one semester
and who are recommended by their
instructor in English composition.
THE TIGER
GRADUATE HONORED.
Dr. Noble One of Speakers of Mis-
sionary Jubilee.
and co-operation among lives, and ap-
plied the lesson in a striking way to
college life.
THE UTAH JAMBOREE.
Dr. Mary R. Noble '96 of the North
India School of Medicine for Chris-
tian Women, Ludhiana, Panjab, is
now in America upon a well-earned
furlough, and is one of the speakers
in the Woman's National Foreign
Missionary jubilee, to be held in about
30 cities to be visited before the
spring of 1911. Mrs. W. A. Mont-
gomery, Dr. Noble and other repre-
scntati\e women will present the
cause of woman's work in foreign
missions. The students of Colorado
College are particularly interested in
Dr. Noble, as she is a graduate of the
College. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Noble of this
city, and many have followed her
career with deep interest.
The school in which Dr. Noble is
one of the chief instructors was
founded in 1894 by Dr. Edith Brown,
in conjunction with a committee com-
posed of medical and educational mis-
sionaries and others who realized the
need of providing medical training,
combined with the influences of a
Christian home for the Christian wo-
men of India. Its primary object is
to teach such women as desire to en-
gage in Zenana medical missions and
to fit them to be medical missionaries
to their countrywomRn.
The work of the school is interde-
nominational. The women engaged
in this work are highly educated phy-
sicians, both from England and Amer-
ica, and the various missions aided
by the school and hospital represent
England, Canada and the United
States. The church of England, Eng-
lish Baptists, American Presbyterians
and various other religious bodies co-
operate heartily in the labor.
NORTHWESTERN'S DEAN
WOMEN SPEAKS AT
CHAPEL.
OF
Last Monday the student body had
the pleasure of listening to a short
address by Miss Potter, Dean of Wo-
men at Northwestern, who was in
this city as a delegate to the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of the Collegiate Alumnae of
American Colleges. Dr.awing her text
from the raising from the dead of the
daughter of Jairns, she spoke briefly
on the absolute necessity of harmony
Miss Calkins Speaks.
Miss Mary W. Calkins, Psychology
professor at Wellesley, spoke to the
young women Saturday night on "The
Place of Study in the College." She
cpioted from a president of an eastern
college who believes that the Ameri
can uni\'ersities and colleges do not
lay as much emphasis on study and
intellectual de^'elopment as European
institutions do, and that with us, study
is more of a side issue. Intellectual
development. Miss Calkins said, is not
the highest aim in life; the end in
life is the de^'e]opment of -the person-
ality and of the social traits. But in
order that these may reach their
highest degree of usefulness, the in-
tellect, too, must be trained. There
is just one period in our lives when
our time can be wholly given to train-
ing of the mind, — and that time is
during our school and college course.
During the four years of college, then,
ought not study to be made our pri-
mary object, instead of one of the
side issues? For unless we use the
time while we have it for intellectual
development, we cannot gain the
greatest efficiency in the main end of
life — the gaining of personality and
powerful influence as social beings —
to which the intellect is the natural
complement.
ALDRICH NEXT SPEAKER AT
MEN'S MEETING.
Next Sunday afternoon at ,3:30 in
Cogswell Theater the men of the col-
lege will have the splendid opportun-
ity of listening to an address by Guy
V. Aldrich. Mr. Aldrich will also
speak at a joint prayer meeting in
Bemis commcm room Sunday evening
at 6:30. There will be special music
at both meetings.
Within the last year, Mr. Aldrich
has visited all the principal colleges
in the East and South, and he comes
to us with a great deal of valuable in-
formation on the live problems of the
day for college students.
Conferences are being arranged for
IMr. Aldrich with the Y. M. C. A. cab-
inet and the Student Volunteer Band.
Mr. Aldrich, who was formerly as-
sistant Y. M. C. A. secretary at the
University of Pennsylvania, is now
travelling secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement.
Chapel Ginger Meeting — Tally-ho,
Drawn by Students, for Team — En-
thusiastic Send-Off — Saturday Night
"Pajamarino" — Team Welcomed
Home at Station.
A week ago today the enthusiasm
and loyalty of C. C. students over-
flowed in one of the greatest "pep
meetings'' in the history of the col-
lege. After the usual "rousing C-0"
for a starter, talks were made on the
coming game by coach, members of
the team and others. Then the whole
team was called to the platform to
be saluted by the Tiger and to be
cheered to the echo by the students.
Hille took up the trend of spirit by
playing "Our Colorado," which five
hundred voices joined in singing as
all passed out. At the door stood a
tally-ho decorated with College col-
ors. Into this the Tigers were placed;
willing hands seized the long rope at-
tached to the front and the triumph-
al march began, the men pulling the
tally-ho down the centre of the street
and the women keeping pace on the
sidewalks. When the procession
reached the depot the Tigers were
carried from their seats to the plat-
form and given cheer after cheer,
while waiting for their special car. As
their train pulled out, the last glimpse
the Tigers had of the city showed the
yards packed with rooters, who, cov-
ering the platforms, filling the tracks,
and standing on box cars, were wav-
ing colors and yelling at the top of
their lungs for the return of the team
with LTtah's scalp. "After this we sim-
pl}' can't lose," one Tiger was heard
to remark. "We simply have to win."
And win they did. In spite of the
superior weight of their opponents
and in spite of the hostility of three
thousand rooters, the Tigers played
straight, consistent football and beat
the Mormons on their home grounds.
— a feat performed only once before
in the history of Utah University.
Meanwhile the C. C. students were
waiting impatiently for news of the
game. When it was announced that
the score at the end of the first half
was sixteen to six in favor of the
Tigers, the general feeling of satis-
faction and confidence was demon-
strated by enthusiastic rooting. A
few minutes later came the dismaying
news, "Utah in the lead — 17-16 — and
ten minutes more to play." Then no
more news till just at .dark, when the
Continued on Patre 10
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
PROPER TRAINING FOR last Saturday's game, which they tried
TIGERS. so hard to win by either hook ov
crook, on the grounds of the ineligi-
No Society for Tigers Henceforth, bility of Herb Sinton and "Yota"
No "Fussing" at Games. Reed. The eligibility of these men
has been firmly established already
Coach Rothgeb is making every ef- by the Conference so that the wails
fort to put the team in the best possi- of the vanquished ones will probably
ble trim and in his talk Tuesday he meet deaf ears at the Conference ses-
urged the co-operation of the men of sion. It goes hard with those Mor-
the College in keeping the team in mons tc) hjse their scalps on their
training and asked the assistance of home grounds.
the women as well. He urged the .
women as a demonstration of their „j . ■ „ . ,.
We Will Beat the Mmes. — Ihe lig-
college loyalty to turn down anv' of i ..i -vr- i c ^ i ..i
°,. , . -^ . ers plav the Almes here Saturdav, the
the Tigers who might ask for their , ,' ■ i • ^ u 'i j
"^ ^ only championship game to be played
companj' at a dance or other social -sxr i i c i i ^u-
^ ^ on Washburn held this year,
engagement. \r ■ ^ j ^ ^i-
° . . 1 ou re expected at this game.
This request, together with the man- t,, t,- .,, , ,, ,.
ihe iigers will have the same line-
date that there shall be no "co-edu- 11^ 1
up as used last week,
cation at football games may go a -r- -,r- -i, ,• r n
^ ^ ine Miners will line up as follows:
little hard with the women, but it is y,- , -7 ,
ivissock, Zwetow r. e
imperatne and means much toward t lu 4./.
.' . Leadbetter, r. t.
bringing the coveted pennant to Tiger t- ^
„ Eaton, r. g.
Town. ,,
Mertes, c.
Davis, 1. g.
UTAH TO PROTEST GAME? Calvert, i. t.
McGuire, Marshall, 1. e.
Mormons Take Their Defeat Hard. Douglas, q. b.
Slattery, r. h. b.
Latest advices from the Mormon Zisch, 1. h. b.
camp say that Salt Lakers will protest Meyers, f. b.
COACH ROTHGEB COMPILES TIGER STATISTICS
The following figures compiled by average four pounds lighter than the
Coach Rothgeb on ages, weights, and Miners and an inch and a half more in
heights of the squad, will prove inter- , • , ^ t-i jt
, ^ ,1 T- c T-i ^- height. The hgures:
estmg to all liger fans. The Tigers
Colorado College. Weight. Height. Age.
Thompson, left end 160 5 ft. 10 in. 21
Bowers, left tackle 155 5 ft. g in. 20
Hedblom, left guard 175 5 ft. g in. 22
Witherow, center 170 6 ft. 2 in. 21
Black, right guard 155 5 ft. 1 1 in. 21
Cook, ri,ght tackle 165 5 ft. 1 1 in. 23
Sinton, right end 165 6 ft. 21
Reed, quarterback 130 5 ft. 6 in. 22
Heald, left halfback 160 5 ft. 10 in. 22
Acker, fullback , 160 5 ft. 8 in. 20
Vandemoer ■ 165 6 ft. 21
Substitutes.
LeClere 150 5 ft. 10 in. 20
Dickson, halfback 150 5 ft. 10 in. 20
Putnam, quarterback 130 5 ft. g]/, in. 22
Floyd, fullback 160 5 ft. 10 in. 20
Haight, guard 160 5 ft. S in. 28
Squad totals 2591 93 ft. 7 m. 344
Squad average 161 5 ft. lojX in. 21 14
Total weight of line in first team, 1. 145 pounds; average, 163 4-7.
Total weight of bacK^.eld, first te m, 615; average, I53-14.
WHAT THEY THINK
The following interviews with
prominent members of the athletic
association were printed in a Colo-
rado Springs paper Monday night.
They explain the situation seen from
their point of view:
"I am more than pleased with the
showing of the Tigers against LItah.
The way the boys got into the game
was surprising, and I must confess
that they played a quality of football
that was satisfactory. We had a hard
game, but next Saturday's with the
Mines will be still harder. Every
man, except for a few bruises and
strains, is in fine condition, and I ex-
pect to have the whole squad out this
afternoon." — Coach Rothgeb.
"We did the work. For the second
time since the University of Utah be-
gan playing football they were whip-
ped on their own grounds. I feel
pretty well satisfied with the showing
of the team. We are going to put in
some hard hours tliis week getting
ready for the Mines, for they are to
be our next ^■ictims." — Captain Van-
demoer.
"Considering the unfairness of the
officials, our victory Saturday was
nothing short of marvelous. Accord-
ing to every rule of football the score
should have been 2j^ to 11 in our
favor. Before the \-ery eyes of the
officials one of the Utah men crawled
3/-2 yards to make his down after the
ball had been declared down. That
gave them their last touchdown. On
one of Vandemoer's punts the Utah
quarter touched the ball and a Mor-
mon was tackled behind his own goal
line, making a safety and adding two
points to our score, but the officials
refused to allow it." — Manager Fowl-
er.
Denver Gets Theirs.
LTniversity of Nebraska 27, Denver
U. o, Denver had no show in the
game with Nebraska last Saturday.
Simply could not score. Denver's
only redeeming feature was the classy
running by Crowley, D. U.'s great
half back. Nebraska critics say that
the Denver bunch had no life.
Freshmen- Beaten by Pueblo.
The freshmen met the Centennial
High School team at Pueblo last Sat-
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
urday for a defeat to the tune of 6 to
0. The better and longer coaching of
the Pueblo team showed up and their
forward pass and trick plays were the
reasons for the defeat of the '14 lads.
However, Jacobs at full and Herron
at quarterback, played good football,
while the entire fresh team played a
good game. The line-up was as fol-
lows:
Sanderson, Ogilbee, center.
Summers, Harter, guards.
Koch, Cameron, Long, tackles.
Rowland, Gary, Jackson, ends.
I-Ieron, quarter (captain).
Geddes, Lewis, halves.
Jacobs, fullback.
U. C. Makes Poor Showing.
After Colorado College has defeat-
ed Wyoming by a score of 2X, to o
and did not half try to make the score
larger, the Boulder aggregation had a
hard time in putting over a score of
14 to 3 last Saturday, at Laramie
McFadden, who it is said has a bad
knee and may not last for many more
"■ames, was the Silver and Gold's par-
ticular star; the rest of the team
played lukewarm football. W. U.
played about the same game as they
played here. The University showed
poor form on forward passes and the
new style game. Wait until Novem-
ber 12, Boulder.
FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY.
Colorado College 21, Utah 17.
C. S. High School 23, East Den-
ver 3-
Denver U. o, Nebraska 27.
Boulder 14, Wyoming 3.
Mines 10, Aggies 6.
Centennial 6, C. C. Freshmen 0.
Canon City 12, Cripple Creek 5.
Yale 0, Vanderbilt o.
Harvard 12, Brown o.
Princeton 6, Indians o.
Penn 10^ State College o.
Chicago ID, Northwestern o.
West Point 28, Lehigh o.
Cornell 15, Vermont 5.
Michigan 3, Ohio State 3.
Nevada 0, Stanford 8.
Philips Andover 5, Harvard Fresh-
men 0.
Swarthmore 27, Delaware College o.
University of Pittsburg 17, George-
town 0.
Bucknell 9, West Virginia U. o.
Notre Dame 51, Buchnel o.
Virginia 28, Virginia M. L o.
Syracuse 12, Hobart 5.
Phillips Exeter o, Yale Freshmen o.
Amherst o, Bowdoin 3.
Iowa Aggies 6, Missouri State 5.
Kansas 6, Drake o.
St. Louis U. o, Wabash 10.
Georgia 35, Tennessee 5.
Texas 48, Transylvania 0.
Georgia Technical 24, Alabama o.
Dartmouth 39, Williams 0.
Kansas State Normal 14, Was'h-
burn 12.
MORMON'S SCALP ANNEXED
Continued from Page 1
L'tah poor showing on open plays.
The game was won in the last five
minutes of play, when Vandemoer
took the ball, after Reed had returned
a punt some distance, and ran 30 yards
for a touchdown.
A feature of the contest was the
spirit shown by the "double U," back-
ers. Three thousand of them lined
the field, and according to some of the
local players, showed fine spirit.
However, when the Tigers were in
the lead they failed to cheer, which
fact leads one to remark that anyone
can cheer when they are winning.
The Game in small detail.
The Tigers received the kickoiT and
Vandemoer returned the ball 15 yards
and then made 25 yards on a fake
punt around right end. After Thomp-
son made eight yards on a forward
pass, Vandy kicked out of bounds and
in an attempt to punt, Richardson
failed to get the ball out of Black's
reach and Cook fell on it for the first
touchdown. Van failed to kick goal.
Acker took the next kick-off up the
field for 45 yards and after an ex-
change of punts and passes, the ball
went into Utah's hands, but they
failed tci materialize as adwincers in
this quarter. Next Sinton missed a
forward pass, Ivichardson got the ball
and punted, but Utah recovered it.
On a forward pass in the next play
the ball bounced out of the recipient's
hands, Witherow picked it up and ran
40 yards for anotlie.- touchdown.
Vandy kicked goal. Score 11 to o.
Forward passes to Sintcm and
Thompson and to Thompson again
netted the next touchdown. Goal was
missed. Here Utah took its first
brace and on a good punt formation
Romey scored a touchdown. Goal
was kicked. The Tigers held the ball
the remainder of the quarter.
Floyd took Acker's place as the
key.stone back because of a bad kick
on Acker's head, and here Utah
showed some real football, scoring
two touchdowns, one on a fake place
kick and forward pass to Home, and
another by Riser on a 60-yard forward
pass run. Score 17 to 16.
In the last quarter, C. C. end runs
and punting showed up well. The
ball was soon placed on the Mormon
i-yard line, but Utah held when they
got the ball and punted.
Reed made a fine return of the punt
and Vandy then took the ball on a
fake punt and ended the scoring with
a touchdown. Failed to kick goal.
Final score: Tigers 21, Mormons 17.
The line-up:
Thompson, 1. e Carmichael, 1. e.
Bowers, 1. t Oleson, 1. t.
Hedblom, 1. g Young, 1. g.
Witherow, c Nielson, c.
Black, r. g Christenson, r. g.
Cook, r. t Home (Capt.), r. t.
Sinton, r. e Dean, Riser, r. e.
Reed, q. b... Grant, O. Romney, q. b.
Vandemoer (capt.), r. h.
Bennion, r. h.
Heald, 1. h Romney, 1. h.
Acker, Floyd, f. b.. .. Richardson, f. b.
Officials — Referee, Baum; umpire,
Bassett; field judge, Tobin; head
linesman, Mack.
Notes.
"Paf Patterson after the game said
"It was the best game of football I
ever saw the Tigers plaj'."
H. Sinton stopped ofT in Salt Lake
to \\s\\. friends, for a day. Sinton used
used to be physical director of the Y.
M. C. A. there and is a popular man
in the city.
Le Cle.'e visited at Grand Junction
for a few hours on his waj' home.
According to Salt Lake papers, ev-
ery member of the Tiger team was a
lo-second man. Speed was all that
the Mormons gave the Tigers credit
for before the game.
Touchdowns — Cook,
Thompson, Vandemoer.
Goals — A'andemoer, i.
Witherow,
THE TIGER
-^^ '^!llii^ -*
The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habrv Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Sltmmers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Sloey, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles anditems to TheTiger. Contributions .
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-laj^jast-. Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
(T;^Mi^^^>h Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Miners Next.
Saturday, the Tigers clasli with the
Miners. If there are any who think
that the game is a certain victory for
the Tigers and that student support
will be unnecessary, it would be well
for them to get under the shower and
turn on the cold water. The Miners
are fighters; with them the game is
never lost until the end. The rivalry
between the two institutions has al-
ways been intense. Three years ago
the Mines team swamped our Tigers
15-0; two years ago, the Tigers came
back strong and retrieved themselves
by a score of 22-4. Last year the two
institutions did not meet, since the
Miners had not yet joined the Con-
ference. By process of rotation, Sat-
urday's game should go to the Gold-
enites, but by process of reasoning it
may be safely asserted that the game
will go to the Tigers, if, — the Tigers
play up to their usual form and the
followers of the Black and Gold show
the same splendid spirit that has char-
acterized the former games.
Permanency
in Customs.
While the juniors and sophs are
delving into the perplexing problem
of choosing an appropriate ])iece of
headgear for themselves, a word as
to what kind of a hat should be
chosen may not be amiss. It is un-
doubtedly the desire of these two
classes to choose such a hat as will
be accepted bj- uther classes which
follow, hence the hat must be of a
standard style and make up and, on
the whole such a hat as future gen-
erations will think as much of as the
present classes.
The necessity of getting down to
permanent standards in our customs
and traditions is becoming more and
more apparent. For instance, the
Nugget cover. Since the Nugget
made its first appearance, there have
been no two covers alike, every class
trying to outdo its predecessor in
choice of material, general make-up,
etc. Some of the attempts have been
disastrous. The Nugget should have
a standard cover used from year to
year, something at once durable, dig-
nified and attractive. So tuo with the
hats and many of our other customs — •
let's get down to something perma-
nent.
The Passing of
the Bonfire.
The passing of the Barbecue bon-
fire marks the passage of an eventful
tradition in the lives of the men of
Colorado College. D'uring the fresh-
man year, the get-together spirit is
stimulated somewhat by the class
scrap, but not until two men have
"swiped'' dog-houses together for a
barbecue bonfire do they know the
pleasures of college friendship. There
is something about these nightly
raids that brings men together; there
is something about cutting classes to
add your quota of combustible ma-
terial that makes class spirit; there
is something about the building of the
"biggest bonfire ever" that creates
college loyalty, and now it's all a
memory, buried in the eventful past.
What a chance for the pessimist to
say that "times aint like they used
to wuz."
Speaking of
"Pep."
During the past few weeks, the
reading public has been considerably
amused and the mollycoddle public
considerably chagrined at the super-
abundance of college enthusiasm that
has been in evidence around the State.
It has been boiling over at the edges,
shooting up in the middle, cracking
and popping from unexpected places;
it has been oozing out at the cracks,
bursting out at the seams, and spill-
ing all o\er the innocent public.
First came Denver with a wild and
woolly escapade that would have made
Diamond Dick quake with terror;
next our own papers came out with
the glaring headlines, "College Boys
Break Up Democratic RallJ^" The
Aggies, to keep pace with the splen-
did examples set before them, roused
themselves from lethargy and satis-
fied themselves by putting the city
firemen through a milling that left all
the city horses feeling like scrambled
eggs. The infection spread next to
Boulder town, where certain peppery
individuals, so say the never-to-be-
relied-on-papers, conceived the admir-
able and strategic plan of kidnaping a
D. U. football artist. Result — gen-
eral mixup, Boulder kidnapers ducked,
general public aroused, D. U. incensed.
Then back to our own bounds the
mi3vement spread — students efferves-
cent with "pep" run into a tactless
policeman who attempts to show his
divine right of authority; policeman
gently shoved over an obnoxious
fence, which settled to the earth
'neath the preponderance of civic
avoirdupois. What are we coming to?
Are anarchists not more to be desired
than college students? So say those
who are lacking in warm blood. The
answer is, — calm yourselves. To be
sure, such conduct can be pushed too
far and perhaps has been already, but
the spirit of the act should be taken
into account in forming a judgment.
Such spirit as has been in evidence
around our own campus during the
present year must have some outlet,^
however, let's save the remainder for
that Boulder game, we may need it.
Meanwhile, it might be in order to
ask if the Mines is the only dignified
institution in the State.
SOPHS GETTING THE FEVER.
Vote to Present Student Body With
a Mascot.
The good luck brought to the Tiger
squad by the impromiitu mascot,
"Tige," has suggested to the Sophs
that it might be well to have this fiery
little beast as a permanent asset. Ac-
cordingly last Tuesday at a class
meeting, the class of 191,3 voted to
present the student body with a hand-
somer and more durable "Tige" than
the one which led the procession
which inspired the spirit that beat
Utah, — in short, this is the Tige that
will lead the van that will inspire the
spirit that w'ill wallop the Miners.
Look for "Tige" Saturday.
THE TIGER
NEW SOCIETY FORMED.
Organization of "The Engineers'
Club" Now Completed.
Thirty-five engineers met last Fri-
day night at the Polytechnic room in
the library to consider a constitution
for a club to succeed the Colorado
College Chemical Club. The change
is due to the growth of the Engineer-
ing School and to the inability of the
Chemical Club to gi\-e the needed
training to the greater number of the
eligible students. The chief business
of the earlier society was research
work, and, somewhat later technical
papers were considered. For the pur-
poses of the Engineering School a
giadual broadening had been taking
place and now the club has entered
into direct competition with the lit-
erary societies in an eHort to make
Colorado College engineers and tech-
nical students all that they should be
in speaking and writing for an audi-
ence.
First Meeting Enthusiastic.
Several of the present members are
also members of the various literary
societies and for their convenience the
meeting began at seven o'clock. The
program which follows was given:
Introduction C. E. Hay ward
History of the Chemical Club
R. W. Copeland
Limitations of the Chemical Club
W. Lloyd
Discussion of the Constitution
L. Griswold
At the close of the formal program,
cider, apples and doughnuts were
served. Several boxing matches,
games and wrestling bouts were held
before the meeting adjourned. The
first regular program will be held Fri-
day, Oct. 28. Freshmen engineers and
all interested persons are invited.
College Standing for Admission.
The members of the club may be
from any class more advanced than
freshmen, in the School of Engineer-
ing, and also students of the Liberal
Arts department who have had Quali-
tative Chemistry or the equivalent
Physics. The essential requirement
will be found in the following ex-
tracts from the Constitution:
The object of this club shall be to
obtain that profit and pleasure which
results from active participation in
technical and literary work
Art. L The name of this organiza-
tion shall be "The Engineers' Club of
Colorado College."
Art. II, Sec. 2. Any male student
of Colorado College taking (or cred-
ited with) qualitative chemistry or
sophomoie physics is eligible to mem-
bership in this club.
Dues. — The dues of the club shall
be four dollars per college year; two
dollars to be paid at the first of each
semester. A discount of 25 per cent,
will be made if the ones are paid be-
fore Nov. I, the first semester and
March i the second semester.
The work of the club is materially
lighter than is usual, owing to its pre-
A'ious existence as the Chemical Club.
It is easy to prophesy that with the
present spirit and the number of men
now interested, the club will serve
the purpose for which it is now work-
ing.
NEW LABORATORY WORK.
Electrical Engineering Department
Able to Experiment on
Series Motors.
Ihe first tests on the new Holzer-
Cabot motor were made Monday af-
ternoon. The motor is one horse
power series connected machine of
up-to-date pattern. It is a type of
motor that is used where a high
torque is necessary at starting as in
the motors of street cars and ele-
vators. In adding this kind of a mo-
tor to the electrical equipment the
department not only filled up space
with a compact and quite pretty ma-
chine but also provided for tests and
experiments on a kind of motor that
is in wide commercial use. Before
this ti'nie any serious laboratory treat-
ment of the subject of series motors
was impossible.
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY STA-
TISTICS.
A few weeks ago there appeared in
the Tiger a set of statistics showmg
the wide scope of Colorado College.
This is shown most particularly in
the case of the School of Forestry —
especially when one considers its
smallness in numbers. In the Col-
lege, exclusive of the School of For-
estry, but 20 per cent, come from out-
side this State, while in the School
of Forestry 59 per cent, come from
outside of Colorado. From the regis-
tration it appears that the homes of
the men of the School of Forestry are
distirbuted as follows:
Colorado 14, Massachusetts 4, Illi-
nois 3, California 3, Ohio 2, Minnesota
2, Iowa I, Kansas i, Wyoming i, Mis-
souri I, Pennsylvania i, Hawaii i.
Perhaps the most striking thing in
this list is that next after Colorado
comes Massachusetts.
DR. STURGIS RETURNS.
Dr. Sturgis, who was Dean of the
School of Forestry two years ago, has
returned from a year's trip spent in
Europe. This trip was taken princi-
pally for other reasons than the study
of Forestry abroad, yet he observed
widely the forest policies of Germany
during a three weeks' visit to the
Black Forest. "There," said Dr. Stur-
gis, "one can observe all the processes
of lumbering, planting, and thinning
merely by driving through the roads
in the forest. The appearance is much
difi'erent than in ours, as the forest
floor is clear of brush and under-
growth and even the dead limbs drop-
ping off are picked up and used for
fire wood. The young forests betray
their artificial nature by the rows in
which they were set out, but after
they grow old and numerous thin-
nings have taken place they appear
like virgin forests and no traces of
their artificial origin are to be seen."
Dr. Sturgis has a strong faith in
the school and believes it has very
many advantages over the best schools
of the East. Its position here in the
West near the National Forests and
the possession of such a magnificent
tract of land as Manitou Park for a
field laboratory are not the least of
these advantages.
FORESTERS GO TO THE PARK.
Last Tuesday noon. Professor Cool-
idge went to Manitou Park, taking
with him Rice, Pierce and Boynton,
to stay until Saturday. The men are
up there to study various species in
their natural habitat. The species
studied will be western yellow pine,
Douglas fir, limber pine and possibly
blue spruce also. They will observe
their manner of growth, seeding ca-
pacity, and their relations to light,
moisture, and soil, in short, everything
that concerns a tree. Such practical
field trips as these do more good than
weeks of theory.
The. Law Association, at Berkeley,
has decided to issue a review. The
book will be modeled after the Har-
vard Law Review.
THE TIGER
Values that have built up the greatest business in the state. Do you realize that
we sell more apparel for men than any other concern selling men's wear exclu-
sively, in the state. We price our goods for the season to meet competitive
bargain sales? Several thousand customers have come to trust us to look to their
interests, to see that they get good honest values every day and always. Com-
pare our regular $15, $18, $20, $25 suits and overcoats with the best competitive bargain offerings
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St. Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
THE WHEREABOUTS OF igio.
Widely Sea lered — Many Pedagoges
Several Taking Advanced Work.
The Class of 1910 has scattered to
the four winds, but the places to
which its members have scattered are
no greater in number than the variety
of work that they are doing. A glance
over the list of occupations seems to
show that the class took more kindly
to pedagogical work than any other.
Several of last year's graduates are
taking work of advanced standing in
Colorado College and other institu-
tions and a few are taking work here
in departments different from the
ones in which they were graduated.
Margaret Anderson is teaching-
French in the San Luis School in this
city.
Ruth Bateman is teaching in the
O.'dway High School.
Carl Blackman is attending the
medical school at Boulder.
Harry Coil is tutoring in town.
Faith Cox is assistant principal of
the Georgetown High School.
Marion Dietrich is principal of the
Delta High School and football coach.
Albert Ellingwood is at Oxford.
George Gibbs is teaching in the
Canon City tligh School.
Nannie Gibbs is teaching in the
grades in Canon City.
Clare Phillips is with an employ-
ment bureau in Denver.
Two airy front rooms, splendidly fur-
nished, all modern conveniences, ac-
cessible to carJine and good table board.
No boarding house proposition, but a
private family where you can have the
comforts and associations of a home.
1629 North Tejon Street
Phone 1570
Hugh Gilmnre/is attending the law
school at Denver University.
Ethel Gray is teaching in Pueblo.
Lester Griswold is a junior engin-
eer.
Henry Harrison is in the engin-
eering school.
Reba Hood is teaching in Empire.
Lotta Hull is studying for an M. A.
Elton Hunt is taking law in the
University of Oklahoma.
Irene Huse is teaching in Bridgton,
Maine.
Julia Ingersoll is teaching in the
Byant school in Denver.
Wylie Jameson is travelling abroad.
Janet Kampf is teaching in the
Garfield school in this city.
Sam Kittleman is doing civil en-
gineering work in town.
IMary Le Clere is at home this win-
ter in Grand Junction.
Genevra McCaw is teaching in
Geneva, Nebraska.
Fred JMcKown is city forester here.
Harry McOuat is surveying near
town.
Claude Morgan is in the forestry
service at San Mateo, Calif.
Effie Miller is teaching in the grades
in Pueblo.
Emily Mills is teaching at Calhan,
Colorado.
H. W. Perry is engaged in ci\ il en-
gineering in town.
Todd Pettigrew is secretary of the
Progressive Republican party in Den-
ver.
Lenore Pollen is registered for one
of Dr. Schneider's courses,
Leland Pollock is in the Harvard
Law School.
Margaret Seifried is at home in
Georgetown.
Glenn Shaw has accepted a posi-
tiijn in the Honolulu schools.
Jessie Smith is teaching in Salt
I,akc.
Harriet Spencer is teaching in
Pueblo.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TelfiOrdnhV ' Shoitage of fully 10,000 Oper-
H' **r'" ' ators on account of 8-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place a!l students when qualified. Write for
catalogue. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., CInci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d. Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
THE TIGER
Square Deal Shoes $3.50 and $4.00
Our Square Deal shoes for young men and young ladies hold the lead in
quality and beauty of design. We have the tidiest, nattiest, most wearable
line of shoes to be found. Anybody can please themselves in shoes here.
Ease, elegance and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. Shapely
shoes, stunning styles for the young
folks. All the new leathers, all the
new new styles $3.50 and $4.00.
Every Taste and Every Purse Finds
Satisfaction Here.
no7 South Tejow StuettT'
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .". Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Ben Stewart has a photograph shop
in Manitou.
Anna Strang has a position in the
Pueblo High School.
Louise Strang is substituting in the
Denver schools.
John Sylvester is at Monte Vista,
farming.
Ruth Wight is teaching in the
grades in Trinidad.
Melicent Campbell is at home in
Durango.
Robert Childs is chief electrician
for the company which is building a
dam across the river at Helena, Mont.
Harry Larson is attending the Co-
lumbia Medical School.
John Burgess is surveying in the
employ of ;\Ir. Van Diest of this
city.
Mae F.lrick is principal of the La-
fayette High School.
Sidney Lamb is surveying in Den-
ver.
Lois McLeod has been substituting
in" the Littleton schools.
Bertha Miller is in Albuquerque in
city Y. W. C. A. work.
Wilhelmina ^filler is at home in
Cheyenne.
John Nelson is assistant chemist -in
the Loveland sugar factory.
Mildred Stulman is principal of the
High School at Meridian, Idaho.
I.,eona Thacher is teaching in Kan-
sas.
j\tay Tyler is teaching in Monu-
ment.
Gray Harman is studying agricul-
ture at the Colorado Agricultural
College.
E. G. Reichmuth, until recentlj\
has been employed in mining engin-
eering work at Georgetown, Colo.
BARBECUE MONDAY
Continued from Page 1
the best barbecue in the line of "eats"
that has ever been given.
If you want another cup of cide.',
ask for it and you will get it. There
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
You will find here a vast as-
sortment of classy styles,
in suits and overcoats, such
as careful dressers wear.
109^ Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
This Space is for The
Whitaker Shoe
Company
Headquarters for
College Footwear
10
THE TIGER
When You're Ready to Buy an Overcoat
You'll see here the smartest, most distinguished
lot of overcoats ever displayed in this town; the
very highest type of fine clothing made to-day
Alfred Benjamin & Co. and Society Brand Overcoats
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
r^.'
>^^.
FOWNS
GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
No. 419 South El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
Dairy
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
IVii. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Aita Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
will be no extra charge for pails,
buckets or anything else inside the
show grounds. Seventy-five cents
to get in and out.
The ticket entitles you to all. In
addition, each and every person will
be presented a souvenir of the occa-
sion with the compliments of the
sophomore class.
The sophomores have promised Pres-
ident Slocum that if their profits jus-
tify the act, they will pass a dividend
out of the earnings, payable to ticket
buyers. The class takes this occa-
sion to re-affirm its position. Think
of that. Imagine spending seventy-
five cents for an evening of real fun
and enjoyment and then after it was
all over have some of your money re-
funded. It is up to you, Mr. Part-of
the-Student-Body, to make this pos-
sible. The barbecue is for your en-
joyment, it is yours for the taking.
You will make or mar its success.
Next Monday, October .^ist is the
date.
THE UTAH JAMBOREE
Continued from Page 3.
final returns came, "Tigers win — 21-
17." Pandemonium broke loose.'
Cutler bell was started and not al-
lowed to rest till time for the starting
of the parade. A bonfire in front' of
Hag Hall was the rallying place; at
the appointed hour the march through
the halls was begun. The "pe-raders"
separated into four groups, each one
of which was posted in a different
place at a distance of two blocks from
the "Busy Corner," to which all
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13-. NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILI/IAMION
HArrNDRCD
ENOFAVBRJ-PRINTBRJ
^MH^
IXE>IWI>K. COI/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
We have now a complete line of the famous FLOR DE CUBA
Havana Cigars. The finest cigar that can be made
HUGHES
North M. *J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
:^=^=:^=i^ AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10 J4 E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
Just Received
A Large Stock of
C.C. PENNANTS
Our Prices are Low but in Order
to Move This Stock Quickly We
Will Give a Japanese Lacquered
Cane Free with Each Pennant
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
rushed with all speed and noise pos-
sible upon the lighting of the signal
flare.
After giving several hearty yells
and parading the principal streets, the
rooters took in the "vaud" and later
had refreshments at Mueth's. Here
"Fuzz" appeared to g?ve details of
the game and to lead yells for all the
players. The gathering broke up after
the annoitncement that the Tigers
would be in Sunday evening and that
all men were expected to meet them.
FRATERNITIES SHOW SPIRIT
Continued from Page 1.
allowed for the one meal that even it
has not been all that it should be.
Under the new plan, each fraternity
will turn over its table to the team
for all three meals and the men who
are put out by the plan will be taken
care of by the other fraternities.
Thus each fraternity will be out of a
tabic for a week and will be enter-
taining guests from other fraternities
for four more weeks. The results of
such a scheme will be helpful in a
two-fold way: the teams will be get-
ting training table food for three
meals a day and the interchange of
fraternity members is certain to result
in a closer acquaintanceship among
the men of different fraternities and
thus an even stronger college spirit
v/ill be built up.
Several members of the football
team are working for their board and
this innovation will make it necessary
for them to provide substitutes during
the remainder of the football season.
Any men who can do this work should
make it known at once to the foot-
ball men.
The funds that have been collected
for the improvement of the training
table will be unnecessary since the
fraternities have so generously come
to the rescue, so that it is probable
that this money will be used toward
getting a band at one of the home
games.
ALUMNI NOTES.
W. S. Lee ex-'ii is forest assistant
in the San Juan forest.
Miss Mary Doublecheck ex-'ii was
married in June to Mr. Thomas
Beechinor, of Leadville. They are at
present in Seattle.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Turner
and Mr. W. F. Redding '09 took
place in Grand Junction on October
19. The bride is a graduate of the
music school of Colorado College.
Mr. Redding is deputy county sur-
veyor at Grand Junction.
FOli THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M, D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak Airrtue
Finest of Material and
'Sest of Workmanship
Phone Black 395 Colorado Springs
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-27^2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
Watch the Caps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE IM G E R
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
•£*•
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
Silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 75
BRIEFS
Win This Money! — Prof. Thomas
has offered a prize of five dollars to
the person who will write the best
college song.
Soph Hat. — The sophomore class
has reconsidered the hat question and
has chosen a light colored soft felt
with a narrow purple band for the
class headgear.
Dean Parsons Entertains. — Dean
and Mrs. Parsons entertained the
members of the faculty and their
wives at dinner last Friday evening
at their home on Wood avenue. There
v\ere present nearly one hundred, in-
cluding the faculty of Cutler Acad-
emy.
Trip Postponed. — The geology trip
up Pike's Peak, which was planned
for last Saturday, has been postponed
imtil next spring. The class will take
in the attractions of Bear Creek canon
Srturday morning.
Newly Elected ApoUonians. — The
following men were recently elected
to membership in the Apollonian club;
Storke, Oglebee, Davis, Hall, Park,
Klahr, Gregg, Perry.
New Pearsons Men. — The new
Pearson? men are: Buchanan 'ii, Joe
Sinton '13, Cook '13, Tanner '14, Dow-
ling '14. Smith '14, Lewis '14, Flem-
ing '14, R. Jackson '14.
Omission. — In the account of the
election of officers of the Denver
Alumni Association, the name of Mrs.
Emma Riggs Barnard as Secretary
was inadvertently omitted.
Alpha Tau Dance. — The dance given
by the Alpha Tau Delta fraternity last
Saturday night at the Sanguis school
was a most enjoyable affair. About
tv, enty coujoles were present.
Improvements. — The small room
above the librarian's office in Coburn
is being fitted witli seve.-al additional
shelves. This room is not open to
t'i@ general public, being ; eserved for
files of college publications and for
m;:tter bearing rn the history of the
college.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
l^allie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
Denver, Colo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of tlie body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejen Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Har - I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Trtasurer
Hours; 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Colorado
College
Students
Remember We Do Framing
as It Ought To Be Done and
at Right Prices
WHITNEY and
GRIMWOOD
20 North Tejon St eet
Opera House Block
THE TIGER
16
Frat Fellows
will find here just the
aid they need when getting
up their many affairs.
We are "right there"
when it comes to ideas for
your dance programs,
invitations, interior
decorations, etc.
THE OUT WEST
Printing and Staiionery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Everything inJeweliy
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
Louise Auld entertained Hypatia
at a sewing party last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mable Sharpe went to Fountain
Friday.
Maud Stanfield and Ruth Cunning-
ham entertained the girls of the first
floor of McGregor in honor of Fucile
Wakefield.
Helen Williams and A^eda Hasty
went to Denver Saturday to attend
the Aggies-Mines football game.
T. AI. Pettigrew visited the college
a few hours Saturday aftenoon on his
way to the "Creek."
Eloise Shellabarger's sister ^■isited
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mabel Wilson's father spent Sun-
day with her at the college.
Ida Wolcott and \^esta Sharpe en-
tertained at a large spread Saturday
evening.
A number of freslimen took break-
fast in the Ga-den of the Gods, Sat-
urday.
Miss Louise Wallace visited the
college Wednesday.
]\Iiss Duer spent the week end at
lier home in Denver.
Alice Hamilton went to Denver
Saturday to meet her mother and
father.
I-^etitia Lamb went home for over
Sunday.
The Girls' Glee Club spent a very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Talia-
ferro at her home last Saturday.
Dorothy Madden went to Pueblo
last week end.
Miss Flora and Miss Altha Crow-
ley entertained several friends at din-
ner at their home on East Espanola
St eet last Saturday evening. Place
cards decorated with the college seal
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springis
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Re'ail DeaUrs in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us okl C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manslup and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N, Burgess—Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE TIGEK
$1.00 $1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners,
T.E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
were used. Those present were:
Misses Wakefield, Nichols, Thomas,
and Messrs. Barnes, Crow and Rhone.
Olive Casey and Alke Alderson
spent Saturday and Sunday in Den-
ver.
Gertrude Haupert received a box
from home last week and feasted her
friends Sunday morning at breakfast.
01i\e Casey gave a spread Sunday
night.
Miss Stukey visited her cousin,
Leona Stukey for a few days last
week.
Broken Lenses Phone Black 233
Duplicated Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
Don't forget to pay your Tiger subscriptioB
before November 1st., if you want to save a
quarter.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The freshmen of Montgomery gave
a spread last Friday.
Mary Adams' father has been visit-
ing in the city.
Glenn Stiles gave a spread in Tick-
nor on Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Aughinbaugh entertained
a ievf friends with a chafing-dish sup-
per last Friday evening.
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
Theodore Riggs '08 visited over
Sunday at the Phi Gam house.
Weller enjoyed a visit from his
mother last Thursday and Friday.
Anions, Waalen, Johnston and
Howes walked up the Peak Saturday
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
to get a glimpse of the game over in
Utah.
Frank Merril ^•isited the college this
week.
George Belsey, who has been sick
for several weeks, is now able to be
around.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
'The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
wrork and baths
106' 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
TheTiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/^'
UNDERWEAR
Union and 2 Piece
$4, 3, 2, 1 the suit
Adler-Rochester
Clothes
SHIRTS
Beautiful Patterns
$2, 1.50, 1
15
for the particular young men will be found in
exclusive patterns at Gorton's. Priced $35,
$30, $25, $20. Sweater Coats, all the new
colors for this Fall's wear $6.50 down to $3.
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
:J
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Yell practice, Washburn field, Fri-
day evening at 5 o'clock
Guy V. Aldrich, of New York, will
address the men of the College in
Cogswell Theatre, Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Special music.
Dr. Coit speaks on "Bernard Shaw
as a Social Symptom,'' in Perkins
tonight. Students' tickets 35c.
Meeting of Engineers' Club and
men's literary societies Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Y^. M. C. A. meeting in the offices
of the Association, Hagerman Hall, at
7:15, Friday night. Meeting closes
promptly at 7:45.
Field trip of Geology i, Saturday
morning, Bear Creek canon.
Republican Rally at Opera House
tonight. Ben Griffith will be present.
Reservations made for College stu-
dents.
All Tiger subscriptions not paid be-
fore November ist will be $1.50.
Joint prayer meeting in Bemis Hall,
Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Meet-
ing to be addressed by Guy V. Al-
drich.
Annual Hallowe'en Barbecue,. Mon-
day night, Washburn field. Admission
75c. Big time — eats, program, aerial
flights, new features.
Dern^s Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^SS/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
•^
16
THE TIGER
"^^^ ^^Uh^^
Overcoat buying was never ^^ the street, in the different sh*s, at
f 1 1 . your gatherings, you'll not find anywhfcre, so
saier, surer, than at this store now. •;, . %,.. ^ • , -r- i
o > 1 • n fitting Winter Overcoats as these. 1 ry them
hnappy, smart young men s styles in all , ° , .
, 1-11 1 Ti on beiore our long mirrors,
the desirable, durable weaves.
A selection of Overcoat patterns you'll like
on sight.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei«feim-Sfee€ii«er G
$15y $20, $23, up to $60
28 E. Pike's Peak
Shoes vsrith a Record for Goodness
For over twenty years this store has followed a well defined policy of selling nothing
but good shoes. This policy has made this store thousands of loyal friends, and as a
"satisfied customer is our best advertisement" we are always making strenuous efforts to
retain our old friends and to make new ones, espec-
ially catering to the younger trade with snappy
styles at
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
SHOES THAT SATISFY
22 S. TEJON ST.
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manilou Park — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
^
Keep in Touch with the Styles. You Can Get Them at
GEO. J. GA TTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., NOVEMBER 3, 1910
Vol. XIII
Number 8
GOLDEN
GATHERS
GOOSE EGG
MINERS GO HOME WITH THE
SMALL END OF AN
8-0 SCORE.
Lighter, Faster Team Plays Rings
Around Their Heavier Opponents
— No Substitutions in Tiger
Line-up — Vandemoer
the Star.
Colorado College took another defi-
nite step toward the championship of
Colorado and the Rocky Mountain
region last Saturday when they out-
played the Colorado School of Mines
from the very beginning of the game
and won by a score of 8 to o, the
score, however, poorly representing
the strength of the two teams. The
Mines were forced to kick nearly every
time they got the ball, never executed
a fiirward pass, a trick play or an end
run of any consequence, and never
gained their distance. On the other
hand, the Tigers had the ball nearly
all the time and Coach Rothgeb's
football machine played the open foot-
ball, with a repertoire of fancy plays
that nearly threw the Miners off their
feet, and told them, better than words
can tell, how speed and endurance,
coupled with Rothgeb's "Lessons in
Football," can overcome great odds
and defeat a weightier team.
However, did the Miners play with
the horseshoe of good luck in their
hand and prevent the Tigers from
scoring on several occasions when
they were vfithin easy striking ' dis-
tance of the goal? Fumbled for-
ward passes, blocked line plunges
and the long reach of Eaton, a short-
Continued on Page 5
* SENIORS ENDORSE HON- *
* OR SYSTEM. *
* *
* At a meeting of the senior 4"
* class held yesterday, the class 4"
*■ voted to endorse the movement 4*
"I* for the adoption of the honor *
•i* system in Colorado College. *
•i" A meeting of the junior class *
•fr will be called soon and if they *
* too, favor the adoption of the*
* system, steps will be taken at 4*
4* once to draw up a constitution "i*
* which will be submitted to the 4"
* student body for their consider- 4*
* ation. *
* *
^ ^ *$* *$* *$* ^ "I* *i* "S" ^ *^ *{* *{* *{* *$* ^
IMPORTANT
MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
SEVERAL PROMINENT SPEAK-
ERS—RECEPTION FOR VIS-
ITING DELEGATES—
PRES. SLOCUM AND
SEC. KIRKPAT-
RICK ON PRO-
GRAM.
One of the most important state
missionary conferences of the year
will open Friday evening at Colorado
College with a reception to the dele-
gates by the Christian associations
of the College. The closing session
will be held in Perkins Hall on Sun-
day evening.
Several prominent speakers are to
be present during the conference.
Among these are Arthur Rugh of
China, and Charles Ewald of South
America. Mr. Rugh is associated
with Mr. Fletcher Brockman in Young
Continued on Page 9
SUCCESSFUL
FIRELESS
BARBECUE
OLD FEATURES COMBINED
WITH NEW MAKE SUC-
CESSFUL OCCASION.
Occasion Patterned After Old Eng-
lish Hunting Feast — Good
Program, Good Avia-
tion Meet — Great
Feast.
We have been shown. There was
held on Washburn field last Monday
night a barbecue, and this barbecue
was without a bonfire. In general, it
was very much as barbecues have been
for the last twenty years — the pro-
gram, the tossing and the feast fol-
lowed in regular order. In some par-
ticulars, the "new barbecue" — so called
by its enterprising manager — was dif-
ferent: its attendance was limited, it
lacked the cheer of a roaring fire, the
"grub" was better, and the effect was
unique, being that of the old English
hunting feast.
The lighting of the field by search-
lights and torches and the flaring class
numerals of fire out on the mesa were
features deserving of especial praise.
The program was given in the cov-
ered grandstand which was appropri-
ately lighted and decorated. The mer-
ry crowd which began to gather long
before the pKOgram commenced was
entertained the while by the rooters,
who, as the "fussers" arrived, persisted
in calling attention to them in such a
way as to make them notably conspic-
uous— and numerous.
Everybody Likes an Old Joke.
The speeches and the music were
highly enjoyed by all those present.
Continued on Page 11
THE TIGER
COMMISSION TRANSACTS
ROUTINE BUSINESS
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IM-
PORTANCE DISCUSSED.
Time of Meeting Set — Honor System
Discussed — Debating Con-
tracts— Ewing Fund —
Assistant Yell Lead-
ers Considered.
The thircl meeting of the Student
Commission was held Wednesday of
hist week. Only routine l)usiness
was transaeted and no matters (if
great importance were acted upon
although several important questions
were considered.
The Commission settled down to a
year of hard work by setting a regu-
lar time of meeting. Hereafter, it
will meet in the Forestry room at 5:00
p. m. every other Monday evening,
commencing next Monday. .Any
student may feel free to come to the
meetings to present any matters
which he deems ' worthy of the con-
sideration of this body.
The honor sj'Stem came in for its
share of the discussion. The Com-
mission is strongly in favor of its
•adoption here and to hasten the de-
cision of the student body, it was de-
cided to submit the matter to the up-
per classes for their consideration, ft
was the feeling of the Commission
that with the backing of these classes,
the plan could be successfully worked
out.
i\Ianager of Debating, Kirkpatnck.
reported that he had been in commun-
ication with both Utah and D. U. in
regard to the renewal of debating
contracts. The D. U. contract will
be renewed, but an attempt will be
made to arrange for a debate with
Boulder, rather than Utah, as the ex-
penses of such a debate would be
lighter and the debate would arouse a
much greater spirit.
The matter of a Ben Griffith Club
came up and met with the hearty ap-
proval of the Commission.
The Ewing fund took the attention
of the Commissioners for a large part
of the remaining time. $800.00 must
be raised for the support of Harry
Ewing '08, C. C.'s representative in
the foreign field. It was pointed
out in the discussion that Colorado
Colle.gc is driing more than any insti-
tution of its size in the country in
this respect and is lieing watche'fl
closely by many people to see whether
or not the College can carry to a suc-
cessful end what it has attempted.
-\. J. 1-iesler was elected chairman of
the fund and a committee appointed
to draw up plans for a campaign for
the necessary money.
President Yi\n Stone reported that
the freshmen caps W'^re long over-
due and that their arrival is expected
any day . McMillan was officially
appointed yell leader and Hesler and
Hille chosen to assist him,
REPORT OF THE COLLEGE Y.
M. C. A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
The employment bureau has been
the means of supplying over one
liundred men of the College and
-Academy with work. More room
jobs were obtained than could be
tilled. The board jobs, although
more numerous than last year, were
not sufficient to supply all who de-
sired them. Especial attention has
been given to odd jobs which have
amounted to about two thousand dol-
lars. Following is an itemized ac-
count of the work obtained to date;
Room and board jobs, at $200 each
(9) $1800
Board jobs, at $150 each (39),.. 5850
Room jobs, at $50 each (55) ... 2750
Furnaces, $50, (45) 2250
Odd jobs i860
Total $14,510
THE RIVALS.
The presentation of "The Rivals"
last Friday evening met with un-
bounded success. Each part was well
placed and exceptionally well acted.
Captain Absolute, ^Marian Haines,
with his gallant manner, won all the
ladies' hearts, even his fair Lydia.
Marion Fezer, as Sir Anthony Abso-
lute, ga^ e a very good interpretation
of an irate father. Faukland, Helen
Rand, with his melancholy disposition
provoked the audience to peals of
laughter. Bob Cures', Frances Hall,
time was monopolized in trying to
keep his valor from "oozing" out his
finger tips. Alta Harris, as Mrs. Mal-
aprop, threw herself into the part ad-
mirably, and produced the "hydro-
status" to a very great degree. Car
rie Burger, Sir Lucius O'Lugger,
showed command of the Irish brogue.
The work of the Club has begun
with a ^■im and much enthusiasm,
..Man}- new girls are expected to join.
The rest of the characters were:
Eydia Persis Kidder
Julia Alay Wallace
Lucy , Matt Draper
Fag Lulu Kramer
Thomas Grace Starbird
David Myrth King
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAM
HELD.
W. C. Barnes '12 one of the Aspir-
ants for Honors.
The preliminary Rhodes scholar-
ship examinations for the state of
Colorado were held in Denver Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week.
Only three men took the examina-
tions, two Denver University men
and W. C. Barnes of Colorado Col-
lege. Anderson of the State Uni-
versity, who was an applicant last
year and who ran very close to El-
lingwood, did not take this examma-
tion, but he will be eligible in the
finals if he wishes to enter.
NOW FOR THE GRIND.
Sides Chosen for the Intersociety
Debate.
At the last meeting of the Apollon-
ian Club, its members decided to take
the negative side of the cjuestion sub-
mitted by the Pearsons Literary So-
ciety. The question is: "Resolved,
That the L'. S. should adopt a policy
of gradual disarmament of its army
and navy." With the choosing of
sides, actual work begins and will
never end until the last speaker
has made his appeal in Perkins Hall
some time in February.
The question is a live one, and one
on which a great deal has been written.
It is not an involved subject and will
prove of in.terest, both to the debators
and the hearers.
The Apollonians will hold their pre-
liminaries on the night of November
18, at which time their representatives
will be chosen.
ANNUAL BANQUET..
The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association of Colorado College in
Denver, will be held at the Shirley
Hotel, Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 2.3, at 6:30 o'clock.
Present students as well as alumni
are cordially invited to attend.
Plates $1.25. All who expect to be
present please notify T. D. Riggs,
Chairman Bancpict Committee. 2108
Boulevard F, Denver, Colorado.
THE TIGER
REVIEW OF THE KINNIKINNIK.
Again we have to congratulate the
Board of Editors and this time be-
cause the Kinnikinnik comes out on
time. We have known this magazine
to come out a few weeks late but this
year it is following in the foot-steps
of every well-regulated periodical and
coming out a few days before hand.
And while we are saying good things
we might speak of the improvement
.n proof reading and express our ap-
preciation.
This number of the Kinnikinnik is
very good, in fact, the best number
we have seen. The stories are all
well told and hold the interest of the
reader. The poetry of our magazine
is the weak part.
The first verse "Oblivion" comes
near being a sonnet but misses it.
The movement of the poem is good
and the choice of vowels and conso-
nants is excellent. The alliteration
is especially telling and there are the
or two particularly fine lines. The
thought is rather hopeless, but, then,
it's oblivion. It is one of the best
pieces of verse we have had in The
Kin.
"A Modern Instance" is well-named,
'"Jingle." What place has it in our
literary magazine?
"An- Epigram" is a little doubtful
in its meaning and, therefore, the
force of it is lost.
In "How Willie Stout Arrived" we
have an atmosphere that is certainly
appreciated at this time. Sometimes
we wonder if some of the instances
are not overdrawn, but finally decide
after close observation of entering
classes that they are possible. The
innocence of Willie and the playful
attitude of the sophomores is easily
understood. The choice of sugges-
tive words adds much to the effect of
the story.
Near the end of the story we ques-
tion one of the statements. We have
always been told that time could not
be called while a play was on and
although this scheme has been re-
sorted to for interest, it is more apt
to detract than add. The paragraph
following is well done and we do
not have to stretch our imaginations
to picture the scene.
The story is well developed from
the character standpoint; the plot is
lacking and the setting is just
sketched in.
"How to pack a trunk for college"
has no particular merit except that it
is well told. We believe that the
writer could have given us something
really worth while had she chosen
another subject.
"The Samura's Son" is good. The
story does not drag at any time, the
interest is sustained right to the last
Again the element of character has
been chosen for development and the
plot and setting are subordinated.
"As You Might Expect" is not what
you might expect at all. Up to the
last you expect Jack to be refused,
you have not thought of another girl
in the case. The story is cleverly
done with all the attention given to
the plot, and the characters and back-
ground not elaborated.
"The Fairy Queen" has a good set-
ting, characters natural and dialogue
real. There is enough suggestiveness
to liold the interest.
"The Pay Streak is splendidly done
and is a fitting clima.x to an especially
good number. Clayton Hamilton
has said: "The aim of the short-story
is to produce a single narrative effect
with the greatest economy or means
that is consistent with the utmost em-
phasis." This has been accomplished
in this last story.
The editor has evidently remem-
bered the law of emphasis for he has
arranged his magazine so as to have
the best stories first and last. Your
interest is aroused at the first and
you close the book with a feeling of
satisfaction.
A very creditable number!
PRESIDENT SLOCUM WRITES
SCHOLARLY ARTICLE.
Last Number of C. C. Publication
Given Over to "Constitutional
Guarantee of Personal
Liberty."
There has just been issued from the
Out West press the last number of
the Colorado College Publication con-
taining an article by President Slo-
cum, which occupies the whole num-
ber, entitled "Constitutional Guaran-
tee of Personal Liberty." It jia
largely the address given at Leland
Stanford, Jr., University last Com-
mencement. It is the result of a
comparative examination of the Con-
stitution of the United States and
those of Germany, France and Eng-
land, and maintains that nowhere in
the world are there such constitution-
al guarantee of personal freedom as
in this country. In view of this Dr.
Slocum indicates the great impor-
tance of conserving the constitution
in every possible way and holding to
its principles in the present develop-
ment of American affairs. He throws
the great moral stress of the address
upon the place of the college and uni-
\ersity graduates in guiding the na-
tion into larger conceptions of the
mission of the United States under
the Constitution. He indicates the
danger both of plutocracy and! of
socialism and shows how the govern-
ment is based upon the sovereignty
of the people and that from this has
come the "constitutional state" which
is based upon "natural rights" which
belong to every individual because he
is a human being.
The address attracted much dis-
cussion in the press of California and
is the outcome of special study of
the .\merican Constitution on his
part, which has extended over a num-
ber of years.
ENTHUSIASM STILL OVER-
FLOWING.
Rally, Parade with Band, Yells With-
out end, "Vaud," Refreshments.
The evening before the Mines game
the entire student body held a mass
meeting in Perkins Hall. Coach
Rothgeb spoke of the condition of the
team and the prospects for the com-
ing game. Fowler and Siddons told
of the Utah game, each emphasizing
the fact that it was the enthusiastic
send-off accorded the team by the stu-
dents that made them win. Dean
Cajori made one of his inimitable
talks and was followed by Prof. Mot-
ten who, assisted by Mr. Longfellow,
had written an inspiring football
poem. Then Hille played "Our Col-
orado" and other songs which were
well rendered by the student body.
The girls had to leave early for dra-
matics, but the men stayed to prac-
tice yells and make plans for the
morrow's rooting.
Next day, accompanied by the band,
and the Tiger, the College men pa-
raded the streets before the game.
After the victory, as joon as it was
dark, occurred the greatest night-
shirt parade that has been seen here
for many years. First, the halls
were visited, then the students rallied
at the Busy Corner, where their en-
thusiasm attracted such crowds as to
block the streets. Then they visited
the Majestic, where the people were
amused to see the Tiger drive the
]\liners ofif the stagfe.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
BOULDER GAME
CANCELLED
ONE OF BOULDER'S PLAYERS
HAS SMALL-POX— POSSIBIL-
ITY OF POST-SEASON GAME
DECEMBER 3— BOULDER CAN-
CELS ALL GAMES EXCEPT
MINES GAME ON THANKS-
GIVING.
Manager I'"ii\vler yesterday received
word from the Boulder football au-
thorities that it would be necessary
for them to cancel the Tiger-Boulder
game which was scheduled to be
played in Boulder on November
twelfth. This action is made neces-
sary by the infection of one of the
State University's players, Clark,
with small-pox. Clark was out for
practice Tuesday night and was taken
down with the disease yesterday.
The entire squad was exposed to the
infection, and, it is said, will have to
remain in quarantine for at least
three weeks. This makes necessarj'
the cancellation of the C. C. game
and the Aggie game, which was to
ha\e been played Saturday. It is
pr(jbable that the Boulder-j\Iines
game which is scheduled for Thanks-
giving will be played.
The news has been received with
great regret about the Campus, as
the entire College was looking for-
ward to the contest with the Boulder-
ites, and indications were that the stu-
dents were going to attend the game
in a body. When interviewed last
night. Manager Fowler stated that
there is a possibility that a post-sea-
son game can be arranged to be
played in Denver on December 3.
Consequently, there is a chance that
the followers of the Black and Gold
will yet have an opportunity to see
the merits of the Tigers tried out
against the warriors of Boulderburg.
No game will be arranged to take
the place of the postponed game as
Coach Rothgeb does not want the
date filled. In case the post-season
game can not be arranged, the Min-
isters and the Tigers are the only
claimants remaining for the Confer-
ence Championship. This would
make the D. U. -Tiger game in Den-
ver on Thanksgiving the deciding
game of the season.
•I'
*
« bI« ^ ^ ^ cS* A t^ w^ 9^ A A A A A
*
CORN HUSKERS ARRIVE ♦
TOMORROW. *
*
The Kansas Aggies, fifteen *
strong, arrive tomorrow morn- ^
ing (Friday), at 11:40 o'clock. ■!•
It is planned to have a parade *
to meet them at the station. *
Officials for the game will be *
Zrandenberg, of Denver, head *
linesman; Witham, of Dart- *
mouth, umpire; Smith, referee. *
It is probable that Force, of *
California, will be field judge. *
Considering that the game is *
to be the last on the local grid- *
iron this year and that the con- *
test is attracting attention all ^^
over the middle west and Mis- *
souri valley, the attendance *
should be a record breaker. 4*
JUST THINK— TWENTY YEARS
AGO.
The Gym Fund Started— Why not
Utilize the Spirit Found Around
the Campus to Push This
Proposition.
Twenty years ago today, when
Colorado College was considerably
smaller than it is today, a movement
was started for a new gymnasiuin.
Now gentle reader, do not laugh. It
is true. President Slocum, on that
date, according to the files of a local
newspaper, started a campaign for the
fimds to build a gymnasium on the
Campus. However, after perusal of
the files for some time after that,
nothing was learned of the proposi-
tion and we still have it with us.
With the great display of real Tiger
spirit which is being noticed on every
hand, the merchants of the city are
beginning to realize what a deserv-
ing proposition the gymnasium is and
several have asked why the move-
ment is not pushed after football sea-
son. The committee in charge is
planning to do this and when the ball
starts to rolling, with the same spirit
with which it has rolled with the foot-
ball team, the corner stone will be
laid — almost. Maybe.
HOW WE STAND SO FAR.
C. C. -Terrors 23-0
C. C. -Wyoming 23-0
C. C.-Utah . .21- 17
C. C.-Mines 8-0
Totals 75-17
*
*
*
*
A WORD ABOUT THE STATE
SITUATION.
Boulder and D. U. Look Dangerous —
Aggies and Miners Out of
the Race for the Cham-
pionship.
The championship of Colorado and
the Rocky Mountain region now lies
between the University of Colorado,
Denver U. and Colorado College, the
other contenders being out of the
running. Without a doubt the
Tigers have the other two beaten on
the modern football and the coach —
but no expression of how things will
end can be gained from any of the
experts. "Its going to be the hard-
est fought championship race in the
history of the game in the state" is
the way it is put b}' several of the ex-
perts.
Boulder took a game from Utah
last Saturday by a score of 11 to o,
winning because of a series after ser-
ies of costly fumbles by the Mormans.
McFadden, Hartman and Rich were
their stars and all are said to be dan-
gerous men. Rich is doing consider-
able booting for good gains. How-
ever, some experts think the big
game will be with Denver U.
However, without any of the new
football which the up-to-date teams
play, Denver U. cleaned up the Ag-
gies by a score of 23 to o in Aggie-
ville. The farming contingent at-
tempted the new game but their line
was not strong enough to stop any
of the plunges of the visitors. Four
Aggie players were out of the game,
which accounts, in a small way, for a
part of the poor showing. For D.
U.. Crowley was the star — his return-
ing of punts is remarkable and he is
considered a verj' dangerous man
man when he gets away with a punt.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
^ 4*
* THE WAY THE TEAMS *
* STAND. *
^ *
* W L Pet. *
* Colo. C 3 0 i.ooo *
* Denver U . . . 2 o i,ooo *
* Colorado U .. 2 o i.ooo *
* Mines i 2 .333 *
* Utah I 2 333 *
* Aggies o 2 *
* Wyoming .... o 3 *
^ *
LAST HOME GAME SATURDAY.
Aggies Have Great Team — Merchants
May Close Their Places of
Business Saturday P. M.
Come on, you Kansas Aggies! The
best game of the season is scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. Place —
Washburn Field, time — 3 o'clock,
when the Tigers will do battle royal
with the husky visitors from Man-
hattan, Kansas, the Aggies. The
Aggies are considered very strong
and outweigh the locals by about ten
pounds. They have had little trou-
ble in cleaning up everything from
the Haskell Indians to Creighton
University. However, it is said that
the Tigers should give them a good
contest, the speed and open playing
being a big factor.
A movement is being agitated
among the merchants for a holiday
in the business section during the
hours of the game. This will prob-
ably go through and a large crowd
is expected at what is to be the last
game in which the Tigers will play
on Washburn Field in the season of
1910. Everybody is expected to be
there.
GOLDEN GATHERS GOOSE EGG
Continued from Page 1
winded star of the blue and white
squad, prevented at least two touch-
downs when the supporters of the
black and gold were frantic with the
ball on the five or ten yeard line.
Sinton had a forward pass in the last
quarter and an open field but a tum-
ble gave the leather to the opponents.
\^andemoer at one time attempted an
* *
* K S A C 57, William Jewell o. *
* K S A C 39, Haskell o. *
* K S A C 22, State Normal o. *
* K S A C 5, Ark. U. o. *
* K S A C 75, Drury 5. *
* K S A C 75, Drury 0. *
* K S A C 23, Rolla, Mo School *
* of Mines 3. *
* K S A C 6, Creighton 2. *
* Total K S A C 227. *
•!• Total, opponents 10. *
.J. ^
end run but when within a yard of
the goal line he slipped and the ball
was knocked out of his arms. Reed
fumbled a long punt, the only one he
missed, and the Mines thought they
might get away for a run but were
forced to kick on the next down.
A glance at the lineup of the two
teams will tell a secret of the victory.
The entire Tiger team played clear
through the game and with only the
regular routine of minor injuries for
"time out." The Miners substi-
tuted five men, who were badly in
need of a rest, while the Tigers fin-
ished the game with no injuries, ex-
cepting a slightly wrenched neck on
that crack half back, Heald. Train-
ing, and only the right kind of train-
ing, has been the sum-total cause of
the excellent way the Tigers with-
stood the onslaughts of the beefy
visitors. The training table is now
a permanent institution and results
show what it means to a team to be
properly trained.
A-^andemoer, the Tiger leader, was
the star of the game from start to
finish. His work on running back
punts, kicking the same, bothering
the Mines by his end rims and his
field generalship showed that Cap.
Vandy has cinched his place on the
All-Colorado football team for 1910,
Vandy outpunted Douglas by at least
fifteen yards.
Next to Vandemoer, Wolfif, the
quarterback of the visitors, was the
star of the game. Time and again
on the returning of A'^andy's long
punts he would shake off two or
three Tigers and gain from twenty to
forty yards. Wolfif was a redeeming
feature of the Goldenites and his
work puts him in a class by himself
as a returner of punts. Yota Reed,
who knows when a play will succeed
and how to put "pep" into a bunch,
played a good game, although not as
fast or as hardy as in the Utah con-
test. Flis knowledge of the use
of the trick plays was amazing and
he had the iMiners bewildered by
the whirl of trick after trick. Heald
and Acker on line plunges played bet-
ter football than ever before and both
hint of taking a place with the big
ones. Acker's line smashes through
the beefy Miners showed that a com-
paratively small man is efficient
Thompson's and Sinton's work at
end, their covering of the punts and
forward passes, were of the stellar
class, but Sinton fumbled a couple in
costly places.
Bowers at tackle certainly played
heady football and withstood the on-
slaughts of his beefy opponent in
good shape. His tackle through
tackle play was a sure ground gainer.
The whole team played good football,
but according to Rothgeb, they did not
play the game that they are capable
of playing or that he hopes to have
them play.
The crowd of 1,800 people, one of
the largest football crowds ever at-
tending a contest in the city, was
kej'ed up to the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm and the rooting was never
excelled. The Mines yelled togeth-
er as hard as they could, .but were
not able to out-yell the Tiger sup-
porters, and under the leadership of
McMillan, assisted by Hille and
Hesler, the C. C. bunch yelled as
thejr never did before. The yells
were not as united as could be
wished, owing largely, no doubt, to
the eagerness of the crowd of root-
ers.
Several times during the game.
Mines plaj'ers were noticed throwing
dust in the eyes of the Tiger players
and they were none too gentle in
their tackling.
The intermission of the game will
ne\cr be forgotten in the history of
Colorado College. The serpentine
dance, the centiped Tiger, the girafife
Tiger, and the hippoty-hop, four
abreast stunt, all were as exciting as
spectacular, and showed the Mines
that the C. C. spirit was here strong.
THE TIGER
"»- >* — ^ii^ — >
Tha VVaekly Newspaperof Colorado Celleiie
A. E BRYSON EdItor-in-Chlef
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manaiier
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Hapry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross.- Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce VVeirick, William
Sloey, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Addteii all communications to THE TIGER, Colorad*
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones; Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
tTij^^Sfe.,! S Entered at the postoffice it Colorado
^-*SiS3p^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Business Men's
Support.
Colorado College is indeed fortu-
nate in being so loyally supported
by the busines men of the city. The
numerous demands that are made on
the down town merchants have al-
ways met with a most generous re-
sponse, but never was this more true
than during the present year. To be
sure, it is to the interests of the mer-
chants to treat the College students
with all cmirtesy, but it is too often
the case in College towns that the
students have so over-ridden their
privileges as students as to prejudice
the townspeople, including the busi-
ness men against them. Fortunately,
this is not true in Colorado Springs.
The support of student publications
is one of the ways in which the mer-
chants show their interest in the Col-
lege people; the splendid spirit which
prompted the donation of the band
at last Saturday's game was another,
jDut better than either of these is the
personal interest that many of these
busy men show in giving their time
to come out to the games and by
supporting the team and the College
in dozens of ways. There is some
talk among the merchants of closing
their bu'^inoss houses Saturday after-
noon to take in Ihe game with the
Kansas Aggies, only another indica-
tion of their deep interest in the
welfare of the College.
No doubt, the great spirit of loyal-
ty that has been demonstrated time
and again this year by the students
has done much to interest the busi-
ness men , A live student body, one
which does things, is a decided asset
to any town; the business men are
not slow to realize this. Thus the
enthusiasm that has been hovering
about the Campus is proving fruitful
in more ways than one.
The Kansas
Aggie Game.
Saturday the students of the Col-
lege will have a chance to demon-
strate the true worth of their support
of the team. Up to this game, the
Tigers have had reason to believe
that they would come out of their
games with the long end of the score.
In meeting the husky sons of the
Kansas soil, the Tigers go up against
one of the strongest teams in the
Middle West. While perhaps there
is no reason to anticipate defeat, there
is every reason to expect a battle
royal and one that will require the
combined team work of every Tiger
and the capacity lung power of every
man in the College. The question
naurally arises, if defeat should come,
would it have any efifect on the stu-
dent support. It has been remarked
^o often as to become a truism, that
it does not take any spirit to support
a winning team — the real test comes
when the score is against you. Last
year, after being defeated by Boulder,
the men of the College gave the teani
the greatest demonstration of the
vear — that is the true spirit and the
kind that must be in evideaice in
Saturday's game, if the score should
be against us. This is in no sense a
forecast, but simply a warning to be
prepared for whatever may happen.
Election Day.
Next Tuesday is election day
Every registered student in the Col-
lege should feel it his pleasant duty
to vote, and vote intelligently. Ne;;I
less to say, he should vote for our
own representative, Ben Griffith.
There were a good many students
who failed to register. Of tliose
who did register, there should not
be any who fail to vote.
CONSTITUTION OF THE
HONOR SYSTEM OF
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
De Pauw fraternities clash now
mcl then in regular debates.
ARTICLE I.
Section i. — Each student must, in
order to make his examination or any
other written work done on paper in
the class-room valid, sign the follow-
ing statement: "I have neither given
nor received aid in this examination
(or exercise)".
Sec. 2. — F^raud in examination shall
consist in any attempt to receive as-
sistance from written or printed aids,
or from any person or his paper; or
any attempt to gain assistance, wheth-
er the one so doing has completed his
paper or not. This rule shall hold
within and without the examination
room during the entire time in which
the examination is in progress, that
is, until the time speciiied has expired,
ARTICLE 11.
Section i. — The presence of proctoi's
in examinations is hereby discontin-
ued.
Sec. 2. — The instructor may be pres-
ent in the examination room at his
option.
Sec. 3. — The instructor shall an-
nounce beforehand the time that will
be allowed to complete an examina-
tion, said time in no case to be more
than three hours for final examina-
tions and one hour for each of the
other examinations. The nature of
the paper is to be adjusted to these
requirements.
Sec. 4. — During the examination
each student shall have pe;fect free-
dom of action and conve'sation. pro
vided he does not annoy or interfere
with the work of the others.
ARTICLE III.
Section i. — There shall be a com
niittee consisting of ten members, who
shall represent the student body and
deal with all cases involving violation
of the honor system.
Sec. 2. — The members of this com-
mittee are to be elected at a special
class election to be held during the
week beginning with the second
Thursday of the first term of each
3'ear, with the exception of the repre-
sentative of the Freshman class, who
is to be elected near the close of the
second term. The committee shall or-
ganize for the year during the week
beginning with the third Thursday of
the first term of each year.
Sec. 3. — The members of this com-
mittee shall ciinsist of four Seniors,
THE TIGER
THE FINEST APPOINTED CAFE IN THE STATE
THE M. & L CAFE
College Boys Are Invited To Meet That Man Holt from Harveys
A Place of Cosy, Semi-private Dining Rooms. Cliarges Reasonable, Superb Service and Ex-
cellent Cuisine. College Banquets Receive Our Particular Attention
H. MASTERSON, General Manager, from Arizona E. R. HOLT, Manager, from Iowa
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS: 1he White Rats Association, The Chln-Chln Club
three Juniors, two Sophomores and
one Freshman.
Sec. 4. — The chairman of this com-
mittee shall be chosen by the commit-
tee from its Senior representatives,
and its secretary from its Sophomore
representatives.
ARTICLE IV.
Section i. — In case of reported
frauds in examinations, the commit-
tee shall summon the accused person
or persons, ?,nd witnesses, who shall
be from the student body only, (ex-
cept that a member of the Faculty
may present evidence of fraud in any
paper handed in to him), and shall
conduct a formal investigation, pub-
licly or secretly, at the option of the
Continued on Paee 8
What^s All Right?
^ 'Extra Clean" Lignite !
Itls-Itls-Itis AllRight!
What?
Extra Clean" Lignite !
i(
The Colorado Springs
17iia1 Cf\ 112 Pike's Peak A venur
1 UCI VO. Two Phones, Main 230
A,G.
&
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
It Y#*|| are interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.
New Club Begins Work in Earnest.
After a frantic search for keys tn
gain admittance to Perkins last Fri-
day night, the early members of the
Engineers' Club succeeded in finding
them and gave admission and lights to
the rally and lent spirit and bass
voices to the cheering.. Though
their first regular meeting had been
announced for seven o'clock, it was
put olif and finally given at eight as
follows:
The Application of Gyroscopes to
Aeroplanes N. R. Love
Wellman's Atempted Flight
C. E. Nordeen
Licensing Engineers ... .A. W. Brown
Extemporaneous Talks:
(i) Why It Snows.. L. E. Griswold
(2) Electro-Chemistry
Dutch Schneider
(,5) Why It Snows E. Steele
Critics report.
The first election was held in the
business meeting which came after
the program, and the first semester
ot^cials were voted in:
C. E. Hayward, Pres.
N. R. Love, Vice-Pres.
Le Clere, Secy.
Hatch, Treas.
E. Steele, Sergeant-at-arms.
In one week the meeting will be
open and the program will be of live
topics. All engineers and other in-
terested persons are invited to attend.
FORESTERS FIGHT FIRE.
College Men Called Out to Combat
Fire.
Last Monday afternoon two auto
loads of College men, mostly forest-
ers, went out to fight the fire near the
Star Ranch with Prof. P. T. Coolidge.
The fiVe was not a particularly large
or dangerous one as forest fires go,
but was rapidly becoming larger and
working tow^ard the heavy timber on
Cheyenne Alountain. When the
fellows were there it was working its
way fiercely through the scrub oak
brush, in which it is ^•ery hard to get
at the fire eiTectively. The fellows
from the College did good work how-
ever in checking the progress of the
fire, extinguishing a mile and a half
or two miles of flames by throwing
dirt on them. The greater part of
the men returned in the evening, but
a number of them unfortunately ar-
rived too late to participate, in the
Barbecue aviation meet. The fire
was by no means extinguished how-
ever, and could be seen clearly after
dark. At this writing, Tuesday
noon, it is still burning and Prof.
Coolidge has not returned.
The underclassmen of Phi Gamma
Delta entertained their lady friends
at dinner last Tuesday night at the
Chapter house. 'Sir. ;ind ^Irs. A. W.
Henderstin chaperoned. The guests
were Misses Peirson, Bogue, Hall,
C. Kampf, Stark, Davis, Watson. Bak-
er and Patterson.
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelrj' ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
THE 1 [ G E R
New York's Men of fashion approve our evening apparel. The designer of
our evening clothes is a member of the leading clubs of New York. He
knows the men of unerring taste — the men whose approval of a style means
that it will prove acceptable to men of culture everywhese. He has back of
him the world's greatest tailoring establishment. He can't afford to err — hs
must be absolutely correct in his styles. Many young men in this city are
wearing evening clothes selected from our wardrobes. Why not you?
'M GAND-IXmHS'W
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St. Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
Two airy front rooms, splendidly fur-
nished, all modern conveniences, ac-
cessible to carline and good table board.
No boarding house proposition, but a
private family where you can have the
comforts and associations of a home.
1629 North Tejon Street
Phone 1570
CONSTITUTION OF HONOR SYSTEM
Continued from Page 7.
accused. In case of conviction the
committee shall determine the punish-
ment imder the following regulations-
First: In case of fraud by a mem-
ber of the Senior, Junior, or Sopho-
more class, the penalty shall be a
recommendation to the Faculty nf his
separation from college.
Second: In case of fraud by a mem
bcr of the Freshman class, the penalty
shall be a recommendation of suspen-
sion for a time to be determined by
ihc committee.
Sec. 2. — A vote of four-fifths of the
committee present shall in all cases
be necessary for conviction.
ARTICLE V.
Section i. — Every student of the
college shall be expected to lend his
aid in maintaining this constitution
and report to the committee of ten
uny fraud observed by him in an exer
cise conducted under the honor sys
tem.
ARTICLE VI.
Section I. — The Faculty shall mak(
provision for pr-i;!.'ng and distributing
this constitution to the members of
the Freshman c!;'.ss on or before the
fonrtli Thursday '. f the first term ot
eac. year, and sivall publish a general
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Telegraphy !
Learn Wireless and Railroad
Shoitage of fully 10,000 Oper-
ators on account of S-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place al students when qualified . Write for
catalogue NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., CincI nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portlai d, Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Special To Students
THE TIGERS are going to win and
every student should have one of our
souvenirs show^ing THE TIGERS IN
ACTION. We will give one of these
remarkable Panorams of Washburn
Field with every pair of shoes bought
here this month. Come in and see them.
Men's Shoes $3.50 to $6 the pair.
^M ^
Size of Poster 12x38 inches
THE WHITAKER-KES
THE TIGER
SQUARE DEAL
$3.50 and $4.00
Shoes that are right in price and up-to-the-minute in style. New Ideas, New Lasts, New
Patterns. Let us show you some shoes that you will know are good shoes
Popular Prices
Rule Throughout
FIT FOft £VERY FOOT"
IT PAYS TO Dl^KallL-. *'^ deal's
Tb7 South Tejow StweetT-^^...^
Luxury In Dress
Without Luxury Prices
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
statement of the system in the college
ca'ajogue.
Sec. 2. — The student committee shall
make provision for interpreting the
honor S3'stem to the members of the
Freshman class on or before the
fourth Thursday of the first term of
each year.
IMPORTANT MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1
Men's Christian Association work
and is generally acknowledged to be
one of the three most important As-
sociation men in the foreign work.
He is a very powerful speaker and
was one of those .who addressed the
International Convention of Student
Volunteers at Rochester last spring
The students of the College and the
people of Colorado Springs are to be
congratulated on having Mr. Rugh as
one of the speakers.
Mr. Ewald is in charge of the stu
dent work in South America and will
return the early part of next year to
take up the work of organizing stu
dent associations in all the leading
schools of that continent. He was
the one who organized the student as-
sociation at the University of Buenos
Aires, of which Harry Ewing, C. C
'08, is in charge.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
You will find here a vast as-
sortment of classy styles,
in suits and overcoats, such
as careful dressers wear.
10% Discount to Students
THE MAY CO
23 North Tejon Street
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
i
Material and Experience
We have picked ELEVEN of our best
styles to WIN your approval. If any of
these fail we have a good reliable bunch
of "SUBS" to fill their places.
With good MATERIAL and EXPERI-
ENCE in fitting, you will find perfect
sa.tisfaction in a pair of our shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $3 to $6 the pair.
SHOE CO.
132 North
Tejon St.
10
THE TIGER
When You're Ready to Buy an Overcoat
You'll see here the smartest, most distinguished
lot of overcoats ever displayed in this town; the
very highest type of fine clothing made to-day
Alfred Benjamin & Co. and Society Brand Overcoats
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
THE^IUB
FOWNS
GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
Dairy
No. 419 South El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Presseif.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
11/2%. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At >he Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
The complete program is as fol-
lows;
Friday evening, Bemis Hall.
8:00 p. m. Reception by the Chris-
tian associations of Colorado College.
8:45 p. m. Address of Welcome,
President W. F. Slocum.
0:00 p. m. Address by Mr. Arthur
Rugh.
Saturday morning, Perkins Hall;
8;45 - ii;oo a. m. — Conference in
charge of Mr. Guy V. Aldrich, travel-
ing secretary of the Student Volun-
teer movement.
"Relations of the Band to the Chris-
tian Associations in the College."
Earl Warner. President, Y. M.
C. A. at Denver University.
"Alission Study in the Association."
John Nipps, State Student Secre
tary for Colorado.
"Missionary Meetings of the Associa-
tion." J. B. Watson, Secretary of
Y. M. C. A., State School of Mines.
"Missionary Fiteraturc " Guy \
Aldrich, Traveling Secretary.
11:00 - I2;oo a. m. Address. Charlc =
Ewald.
Saturday afternoon, Perkins Hall.
r ;,30 - 2;43. Business session in
charge of T. F. Kir'<patrick, Presi-
dent, Colorado Student ^^^Rlntec■,■
L^nion.
.^;oo - 6:00. Football game, C. C. vs.
Kansas Agricultural College.
Saturday evening, Perkins Hall..
7:30 - 7:4.3. Opening session, D. C,
Bascom. Sec ctary of Y. M. C. .'\.,
Colorad(j :\gricultural College.
7:45 - 8:15. Address. "The Student
\'olunteer .Mox-ement," Guy \'. Al-
drich.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILlIAMvOS
HAFFNI/RCD
ENGRAVBRJ-rRINTBRJ
IXE>NVXK. COI/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
We have now a complete line of the famous FLOR DE CUBA
Havana Cigars. The finest cigar that can be made
HUGHES
North I *J Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRISKER, Mar.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
IQ'/i E.Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Just Received
A Large Stock of
C. C. PENNANTS
Our Prices are Low but in Order
to Move This Stock Quickly We
Will Give a Japanese Lacquered
Cane Free with Each Pennant
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
8:15 - 8:45. Address, "A Survey of
the Field," Chas. J. Ewald.
Sunday Morning, Perkins Hall.
9:30 - 10:45 'I- ni. Echoes from the
Front.
11:00 - 12:00 a. m. Address, "Com-
parative Religions and the Value of
Christianity." President Slocum.
Sunday afte.rnoon, Perkins Hall.
2:30 - 3:4s p. m. General Confer-
ence led by Guy V. Aldrich.
4:00 - 5:00 p. m. Conference for
Volunteers only.
Sunday evening. Perkins Hall.
7:4s - 8:15. Address. "A Call to
Service," Guy V. Aldrich.
8:15 - 9:00. Farewell service.
SUCCESSFUL FIRELESS BARBECUE
Continued from Page I.
Parkinson establishetl a reputation.
President Slocum and Dean Cajori
justified reputations of long ago, and
Shaw came into his own. Concerning
the quartette, it can only be said that
for a time it was thought by some
that the members were contemplating
giving up music in favor of aviation.
The Feast.
"It was the aim of the management
this year," said Manager Lynch to a
Tiger representative just after the bar-
becue, "to give the greatest value fof
the money ever given at a Colorado
College barbecue." He had reference
to the feast and the new departure in
th way of serving. It was indeed a
pleasure to sit beneath the great trees
and the starry s'<y at a rude pine table,
garlanded with green, ,-ind to have
placed before you by "buxom lasses"
all those delicacies of our forefathers:
apples, broiled meat, hot buns, baked
sweet potatoes, doughnuts, and cider
in mugs! — and then to be teased and
entertained by the mirth-making jest-
ers and Shakespearean fools.
The little glass mugs, tied with the
colors of the class, and the attractive
programs were given to the guests as
souvenirs. The program follows:
Ye Programme.
Ye Welcomynge Speeche:
Ye Sophomore President,
Harold A. Parkison
Ye Okie Barbecue and Ye Newe:
Ye Colorado College President.
William V. Slocum
Musicke: Ye Sophomoie Quartette
The Significance of Barbecue Aviation:
Ye Dean nf Engineering,
I-'hirian C*jori
Ye Fireless Barbecue:
Lloyd L. Shaw
Musicke: Ye Sophomore Quartette
Ye Blankette Liste
Ye Barbecue Feaste
FOTi THE
Most Exclusive Millinery
CALL ON
Mme, M. D, Hillmer
6 East Pike's Peak Avenue
Finest of Material and
T^est of Workmanship
Phone Black 395 Colorado Springs
BOOKS
Stat'onery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-27^2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
Watch the Caps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou th Ave-, New York
Gowns and Caps
silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best V\'or';manship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Hypatia Initiates — On Saturday
evening, Hypatia held its initiation.
Lillian Bateman, . Carrie Burgess,
Letitia Lamb, and Mattie Lendrum
were initiated. After initiation, din-
ner was served in the Dutch Room of
the Acacia.
Operetta News — The date of the
junior operetta has been changed to
December i, just one week after
Thanksgiving. Miss Crandall, Gregg
and Johnston have been added to the
cast, but their parts have not yet
been assigned.
Training Table — If sixteen men can
eat twenty-four loaves of bread each
day, how long would it take them to
put the bakeries of the town out of
business? This is the question that
has been troubling the Sigma Chi
steward where the Tigers have been
eating during the past week. They
have now passed on to the Alpha
Tau Delta where the steward has al-
ready applied for bankrupcy papers,
according to rumors.
Tiger Staff Entertained— Prof, and
Mrs. E. C. Hills entertained the
Tiger staff last Wednesday night at
their home in Tyler Place. Mr.
Wilder, editor of .the Gazette, gave
an interesting talk and the whole
evening was one of enjoyment.
Aldrich Speaks — Guy V. Aldrich of
New York Cit^-, gave an interesting
address to a fair sized audience of
men of the College in Cogswell Thea-
tre last Sunday afternoon. He also
addressed a joint prayer meeting in
Bemis Sunday evening and spoke at
Chapel ^Monday morning. He chose
as his subjects the opportunities of
college life and our responsibilities
toward those in non-Christian coun-
tries who do not have these opportun-
ities.
Exchange Your Tickets — Manager
Fowler wishes it clearly understocd
that all holders of season tickets must
present their tickets at the ticket of-
fice in Perkins to have them punched
to get a reserved seat. Failure to do
this will mean that season ticket hold-
ers will not be admitted to the root-
e r' section.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Har I'-Prcsident
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Spring*
Colorado College Students
Remember We Do Framing as It Ought
To Bs Done and at Right Prices
Whitney & Grimwood
20 North Tejon Street
Opera House Block
THE TIGER
13
Looseleaf Students'
Note Books are the best
note books for the
College Students.
Made in cloth and leather
covers at prices as low
;is 30 cents.
OUT WEST "
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
EiMlil
Guitars, Violins
Mandolins, Banjos
The World's Standard. Tone clear, mellow and
very powerful. Absolutely perfect in scale.
Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward.
Send for illustrated Catalog to the makers.
For sale by all leading music dealers.
Desk D802
Lyon & Healy, Chicago
{^S^i}^ Violins
Mcundolins.
(95)
Quitexr^
bexnjos S
II Local Department ||
Altha and Flora Crowley enter-
tained several Hypatia girls at supper
Sunday.
Hugh Gilmore and Tod Pettigrew
came up to see the Mines attempt to
twist the Tiger's tail and to attend
the Barbecue.
Golden was in Denver last Satur-
Contemporary attended the Mines
game in a body, occupying boxes.
Airs. H. T. Smith delightfully en-
tertained Contempnra-y Saturday
night, October 29th.
Alice Kidder Pennington '06 vis-
ited her sister, Persis Kidder, over
Sunday.
I.ucretia Whitehead '06 visited the
halls over Sunday.
Lola Knight '04, Ruth Lewis '04.
and Ella Warner '04 were guests at
the halls Saturday and Sunday.
Florence Humphreys entertained n
lew friends at a spread Friday night
after , "The Rivals."
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A "Burgess Spread"
Perhaps you Freshies don't know
what that is; but to us old C. C.
men it means much — very much.
The finest delicatessen department,
a superb bakery, a candy shop that
possesses the essentials of purity and
the added virtues of thorough work-
manship and artistic individuality.
You'll be present this semester at more
than one strictly "Burgess" function
W. N, Burgess— Grocer
112-114 N. Tejon Street Phone 83
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's Sewed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE '1' I G I'J K
$1.00 $1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners.
I Broken Lenses
Duplicated
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 Not(h Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Margaret Sells ex-'i2, who has been
making an extended trip, through the
East, returned to her home in Den-
xer la-t Wednesday.
.Minerva's twenty-third regular ini-
tiation occurred Friday, October 28.
Helen Graham's sister, Marjorie,
has been visiting her for a few days.
Eaton ex-'i2 visited at the Phi
Gam House -Saturday and Sunday
and attended the football game.
iMiss R. Aughinbaugh spent the
week end in Denver visiting Florence
Smith.
Tom Chapman e.x-'i2 and "StufTy"
Chapman '06 came up for the Mines-
C, C. game.
R. .'\. Alackie, from University of
Washington at Seattle, was a visitor
ove.- Saturday and Sunday at the Phi
Gam House.
Mi.-is Zella Breckenridge visited her
sister, Mary Breckenridge, Saturday
and Sunday.
Frances Fames spent the week end
at her home in Denver.
Jennie Thomas cx-'i2 has been vis-
iting friends in the College. .
Frances Fames, Ruth Wallace and
Helen Cassidy spent the week end at
their homes in Denver.
President .Mderson and wife were
the guests of President and Mrs.
Slocuni over the week end.
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EiVIPORIUiM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker and Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
Miss Louise Wallace of Denver
ime down for the Barbecue.
Eloise Shellabarger has been forced
) discontinue her College work ow
IP- to ill health.
Mrs. H. F. Smith gave a popco: n
arty for a number of College gir' •
Wednesday evening.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
uick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
!!IoIlege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
> the place to go to get your barber
vtrork and baths
B6H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
rhe College Laundry
"he ONLY Laundry which advertises in
"he Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
"he best work in the state for as low a
rice as any.
. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Maiil 342
W^.LLUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
19 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/f
SWEATER COATS
Quality Kind
$6, $5, $4, $3
GORTON'S
SPECIAL
CAPS
Nifty Styles
$3, $2, $L50, $1
'^
Adler Rochester Overcoats and Suits in the
latest weaves, patterns, serges, jungle tweeds,
Huddersfield stripe. We show the latest in
exclusive patterns, one and two suits of a pat-
terns, pressed ready to put on. Overcoats and
Suitsat^30, $25, ^20
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
^
\ Correct Dress for Men. ^
J
Alice England entertained a few
friends at dinner Tuesday evening.
Helen Crutcher'.s brother from the
Mines visited her over Sunday.
President and Mrs, Alderson and
.President and Mrs. Slocnm were the
guests of Miss Loomis at dinner on
Sunday.
Frances Townsend's brother came
down from Golden for the game.
May Weir gave a tea last Thurs-
day.
Helen Williams enjoyed a visit
from her mother this last week.
i'rank Mcrril was here for the
Mines game.
Mr. R. H. Ross of Loveland vis-
it<-d Bill Warnock this week.
The sophomore girls spent most of
last week in the shop working on
"Tige."
George Graham ex-' 12 visited the
College Saturday and Sunday.
Neal Vandemoer was down for
Saturday's game.
The Sigma Chis, who are on the
Utah football squad, took dinner with
the Chapter here Sunday.
Hille and Steele went to Den\'ev
Tuesday.
The first quad, exams are over.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9E6
The College
Photo Studio
77U^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
u ^j xH /^
16
THE TIGER
Weekly on these pages, daily
in our windows and at the store we match our
showing of good Suits and Overcoats against
the best offered you elsewhere and invariably
win. There must be a reason.
It's the perfect fitting of these hand-tailor-
ed, all wool garments, coupled with the long
established reputation of this store for making
good.
Winter Suits, $15.00 to $53.50
Winter Overcoats $15.00 to $60.00
8 N. Tejon Street
bi«liimSfeecii«er (s
28 E. Pike's Peak
Shoes virith a Record for Goodness
For over twenty years this store has followed a well defined policy of selling nothing
but good shoes. This policy has made this store thousands of loyal friends, and as a
"satisfied customer is our best advertisement" we are always making strenuous efforts to
retain our old friends and to make new ones, espec-
ially catering to the younger trade with snappy
styles at
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
Shoes -THAI- SATISFY
22 S. TEJON ST.
#
^
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments - College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manilou Parl^ -- Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
10
Keep in Touch with the Styles. You Can Get Them at
GEO. J. GATTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., NOVEMBER 10, 1910
Number 9
KANSAS AGGIES MEET THEIR
WATERLOO ON WASHBURN
SENSATIONAL GAME V^ON BY TIGERS
15-8 SCORE INDICATES RELATIVE STRENGTH OF THE TWO TEAMS
AGGIES MUCH HEAVIER
Vandermoer Again Stars, Makes 65-Yard Fun for Touchdown — Magnificent Spirit
on Part of Rooters — Score Stood 5-3 at End of Second Period, Kansas' Favor
Tlie niuch-lieraldcd Kansas State
Aggies, who had not been defeated
throughout the entire 1910 season,
went down in defeat last Saturday on
Washburn field by r score cf 15 to 8
in cnc cf the hardest gridiron battles
ever tcmght m Colorado. Outweigh-
ing t';e !o':;ils by 18 pounds, more ex-
perience 1 ;,nd confident, they ploughed
through tlic Tiger line for a touch-
down in th(.> fi St for.r minutes of play
in seven downs. It was here that the
Tigers found themselves and com-
menced a game of football that for
brilliance, .gritty playing, and reil
courage has never been equalled in
the city.
What was responsible for the vic-
tory? A dash of youth, ner\e, grit, a
knowledge of the new football game
and Coach Rcthgeb, but greatest of
these is Rothgeb, whose coaching
Vv^as apparent at every point of the
game.
The Colorado College line held like
iron — after the first touchdown. It
took nerve to withstand the bullish
rushes of those massive lines — men
of the Purple and White, but the nerve
was there. The back field of the
Tigers played an offensive game that
will always be remembered, and a de-
fensi\-e game that will neve" be for-
gotten. A^andemoer, was the same
Vandy, playing most brilliantly and
again proving himself Colorado's
greatest football player. His 6s-yard
run through the entire field for a
touchdown, spectacular and dashing,
again brought out where C. C. can
win tlie championship if by no cthvr
route. Thompson at end played a
ma.gnificent game, his end-around-end
play, which scored for the Tigers, was
in a class by itself. Sinton's long-
reach on the forward passes which
brought the ball to within 10 yards of
the goal line, came in rather handy.
Black and Bowers' defensive wo-k was
excellent, both men never faltering
and charging their opponents off their
feet. Reed ran the team with his usual
display of headwork and snap.
The K. A. C. aggregation in the
early part of the game showed a snap
and vitality that looked ' dangerous.
They even had the Tigers beat for the
speed in which their plays were pulled
ofiF. But things changed.
After the game >.Iike O'Hearn, the
Teutonic coach of the -^dsitors, sent
his congratulations to Rothgeb, saying
"You have a great football team, one
that we never believed could be pro-
duced out here. The game was a tri-
umph for the new game and your team
deserved the victory. The altitude
never seriously afifected my men, al-
though they were a little out of wind
at the end of the game, because of the
fierce game that the Tigers made th.em
play.'' Coach Rothgeb only said "You
fellows played good football — fine
football, but you will have to .do bet
ter."'
Continued on Page 5
BEN GRIFFITH ELECTED? *
*
Both Si:3es Claim Victory Mr. *
Griffith Ran Far Ahead of *
His Ticket. *
*
Election returns are cnming ^
in SD slovvly because of the *
large .'imount of scratching that *
was done that nothing definite *
can be stated about Ben Grif- *
fith's race for the position of •i'
attorney general. However, the *!•
Republicans claim that he is *
one of the few Republicans to *
be so honored. Both sides *
cl; im the victory, but it is cer- 4"
tain that Griffith made a spleji- *
did campaign and ran far ahead *
of his ticket. *
*•* T T* ^* *V T* T* T* T* *** T "5* V V V
PRESIDENT GOES EAST.
To Attend Many Meetings — To Make
Addresses at Several Colleges
— New England Alumni to
Give Banquet.
Dr. and Mrs. Slocum left Sunday
night for the East, to be awaj' three
weeks. The President goes for the
annual meeting cf the "Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching," which is to be held in
New York on the sixteenth. He is
to preach at Mt. Holyoke College on
the thirteenth and at Vassar College
en the twentieth. He will also make
an address at Amherst College on the
eleventh and on the twenty-fifth JMrs.
Shrcum and he ;ire to be the guests
of the New England Coloratlo College
Alumni .Association at the Brunswick
hotel in Boston. On the twenty-
ninth he is to asist in the dedication
of the new buildings of the Union
Theological Seminarj' in New York.
THE TIGER
DR. E. L. HEWETT LECTURES
On "The Holy City of the Itsas" in
Perkins Hall.
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, director of
the School nf American A:-chaelogy,
ga\"e ah ilhistrated lecture on "The
Holy City of the Itsas" to an appre-
ciative audience assembled in Perkins
I-'ine Alts Hal! on Tuesday evening.
The doors were open to the students
and friends cf the College. A synop-
sis of the lecture follows:
Chichen Itsa is the grandest and
most extensise cf all ruined cities in
Central America. It was the mecca
of the ancient peoples of Yucatan.
The lecture gave a brief sketch of the
history and civilization of the Maya
people. Seve'al cities were described
in detail, Chichen Itsa receiving spec-
ial attention.
Dr. Hewett sketched the rise and
fall cf this city, the wanderings of
the Itsas, the rebuilding of Chichen,
its golden age and final downfall.
Most of this information was gleaned
from inscriptions and a few old books.
Dr. Hewett has personally con-
ducted expeditions among the ruins
and has brought back many excellent
pictures. In igo6 he also explored
.the j\Iexican tableland and was soon
put at the head of the wlmle work in
the American field. He has begun a
survey' of the Ri<T G/ande. San Juan,
and Colorado basins, including work
in archaeology, history, ethnology
and linguistics. In iiis field. Dr.
Hewett has traveled in Greece, Egypt
and Syria, as well as in this hemi-
sphere. Furthermore, he has the
ability to present his knowledge in an
interesting and forcible manner.
THE NATION" PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO MR. WARREN'S
RECENT BOOK.
NEW ENGLANDERS
CLUB.
FORM
Spend Tuesday in the Hills.
The students from that section of
the United States known as New
England have banded together and
expect scon to form a permanent or-
ganization under the name of the
"New England Club" with duly
elected officers. Last Tuesday being
a legal holiday, they hied away to the
solitude of the hills and spent the day
in intellechial feasting.
"The Mammals of Colorado,
(An account of the several species
found within the boundaries of the
state, together with a record of their
habits and of their distribution. By
Edward Royal Warren, S. B. Director
of the Museum of Colorado College.
With three maps and a full series of
illustrations, rep"oduced from pho-
tographs taken from nature. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.)
"The scope of this handsome vol-
ume is indicated by the title and the
sub-title. In comjiact and well-or-
dered form, it supplies a large amount
of information both interesting and
useful, both popular and technical, and
its publication should encourage the
production of similar works for other
states and localities. With few excep-
tions the eighty-one illustrations are
based on excellent photographs; the
coyote taken in the trap (figure 78),
has an appropriately despondent ex-
pression; the frontispiece might well
have represented a more impressive
form with a less formidable Latin
name. Of the statements as to habits,
many are credited to other observers,
but the author's contributions are
among the most important and reada-
ble; for example, the account on page
230 of the persistent efforts of a she-
bear to provide sleeping accommoda-
tions for herself and her cubs at the
expense of some travelers. Other
noteworthy passages refer to the hab-
its of the prairie dog and badger. The
slaughter of the latter the author dep-
recates, but, on the other hand, he
condemns without qualification the
coyote, and states that in Kansas,
during the year 190,3-4. bounties were
paid upon 19,514 of these animals. The
Rocky Mountain sheep is commonly
believed to fall upon its enormous
horns, wdien leaping from a height,
but one was seen to leap from a cliff
at least twenty feet high, and to ali.ght
upon its feet." — The Nation, Octobar
1,3, T910.
Princeton's upperclassmen are de-
hating among themselves the discon-
tinuance of any foi-m of hazing.
The hmior system is being used at
Berkeley. At the last meeting of the
Undergraduate Student Affairs com-
mittee two students were placed on
probation and a third was warned on
accoimt of cheating.
BEST STUDENT CONFERENCE.
Large Attendance — Noted Speakers
— Ne^^ Officers Elected.
The largest attended conference in
the history of the Student Volunteer
movement in Colorado closed last
Sunday night with services in Per-
kins Hall. There were in attendance
fifty-one delegates distributed as fol-
lows: Denver University, fifteen;
Colorado Agricultural College, nine;
School of Mines, six; University of
Colorado, four; Denver City Union,
five; and Colorado College, fourteen.
The conference was very fortunate
this year in having with it two of the
men who spoke before the' Interna-
tional Convention of Student Volun-
leers at Rochester last winter, Dr.
Arthur Rugh of China, and Dr. W. A.
Moore of Korea, Other speake:-s
were Dr. Inglis of China; Guy V. Al-
drich, traveling secretary of the Stu-
dent A'olunteer Movement in Ame:--
ica; Mrs. McClean, State Secretary
of the Y. W. C. A.; John Nipps, State
Student Secretary, and President Slo-
cum.
Friday night the Conference sent a
telegram of best wishes to Wm. Vor-
ies, wdio was just returning to his'
work in Korea, sailing from Tacoma
last Saturday morning.
The following officers were elected
for the next year: President, Henry
Gruenwald of Denver University;
\'ice-President, George Smith, Colo-
rado Agricultural College; Corre-
sponding Secretary, ]\Iiss Edna Tur-
ner. University of Colorado; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, D. L. Boyes, Colorado
Colle.ge.
MANY NEW HATS ON CAMPUS.
The seniors and freshmen had the
distinction of being the first classes
to wear their class hats this season.
The senior hat has a distinctly West-
ern colle.ge tone, and what is more, it
is (|uite becoming to most of the men.
The black leather band showing
"Colorado College igti" is a very
neat ornament. The freshmen caps
are black with colored buttons. The
button shows the course the young
hopeful is taking. These hats are
worn at the special request of the
sophs, but it is a great advantage to
the freshmen to be able to recognize
their own classmates at first sight.
THE 1' 1 G E R
3
PRIZES FOR ECONOMIC ES-
SAYS.
Notice has been given lliat Colo-
rado College students who wish to
compete for the Hart, Schaffner &
Marx p'izes should forward their es-
says to Profesor J. Laurence Laugh-
lin of the University of Chicago by
June I, iQii.
The prizes are offered for the best
papers on economic subjects. They
amount to $2,000 and this is the sev-
enth year of their existence.
Herewith are some of the subjects
suggestetl by the committee:
The effect of labor unions on inter-
national trade.
The best means or raising the
wages of the unskilled.
A comparison between the theory
and tiie actual practice of protection
ism in the United States.
.A. scheme for an ideal moneta-y
system for the United States.
The true relation of the central
go\'crnment to trusts.
How much of J. S. Mills' economic
system survives?
A central bank as a factnr in a
financial crisis.
If a C':intestant wishes to choose a
special 'subject, he should communi-
cate with Professor Laughlin who
\\i!l provide a list of available sub-
jects.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
Statistics from the registrar's office
in regard to the religious census
which was taken some time ago, show
a g" eater number of creeds represent-
ed here than ever before. It is also
interesting to note that of five hundred
and fifteen students enrolled here only
twelve are recorded as members of no
church. The creeds represented and
the number of students who represent
them are as follows:
Christian 28
Christian Science 16
Episcopal 56
Baptist 32
Congregational loi
.Methodist Episcopal 73
Presbyterian 118
Jews 4
Lutheran 5
Catholic 16
'Unitarian ». 3
Miscellaneous 4
No church 12
Not reporterl '. 6
Total 515
Y. M. C. A TO OBSERVE WEEK
OF PRAYER.
The College V. :\I. C. A. is plan-
ning upon the observance of the week
of prayer which coines during the
week of Nov. 13-20, and asks that
every one of its members unite in ear-
nest prayers for the ends asked by the
International Committee.
The week will open with a mass
meeting for the men of the college in
upper Perkins Hall, next Sunday at 5
o'clock. Dr. Frank T, Bayley, of Den-
ver, will be the speaker at this time.
Those who know Dr. Bayley know
that in securing him for this meeting,
the Association has one of the best
fitted men in the State for such a pur-
pose. His subject will be one that
every man will find most helpful in
his life. It is hoped tliat every man
in the college \vill be present.
Dr. Bayley will also address the
chapel services on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings. For the
Thursday and Friday morning meet-
ings other speakers will be present.
On Tuesday evening it is planned to
ha\ e a meeting of the faculty .men.
the cabinet, and the committee men.
The closing meeting of the week
will occur on the afternoon of No-
vember 20. It is hoped that Dean
Peck, of Denver, may be secured for
this meeting. The City Association
and the College Association will prob-
ably join in this meeting and in this
case Perkins Hall will be used. The
Association cpiartette will furnish the
music for this service, which will be
one of the . biggest meetings of the
year.
The Association asks the co-opera-
tion of every Christian man in the
college in making this week of prayer
the most helpful week of the year.
Crary, Miss iiender, .Miss Phillips,
Miss True, Aliss Baker, Mr. Jardine,
Mr. I'rank .Merrill and Mr. Cyrus
Estill.
KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a
dance in the San Luis building last
Saturday night chaperoned by Mrs.
Florian Cajori. Yellow and black,
the College colors were used in dec-
orating. Fink's orchestra furnished
the music. The guests of the frater-
nity were: Miss Louise Kampf,
Miss Hazel Allen, Miss Persis Kid-
der, Miss Nellie Estill, Miss Tammen,
Miss Addie Hemenway, Miss Gasson,
Miss Davis, Miss Dorothy Frantz,
Miss Walsh, Miss Hedgcock, Miss
Parsons, Miss Cora Kampf, Miss
Wright, Miss Floy Estill, Miss Mc-
WEEKLY PARADE A LARGE
OCCASION.
Usual Saturday Night Jollification
Made Jollier by Presence
of a Band.
The paraders were delayed down
town last Saturday, and did not arri\'e
on Washburn till the xA-ggiesy had,
made their touchilown. Once on the
field, howe\er .they showed the triic
C. C. spirit and with cast-iron lung-
power urged the team on to victory.
With their arrival the Tigers started
to score and the enthusiasm of the
rooters blew the lid ofif. At the end
of the game they seized the players
and, headed by the band, carried them
up to the gym. Here, the ancient
structure trembled with the uncorked
yells. The band played "Our Colo-
rado," while all present sang until all
the sing was sung out of their sys-
tems. Mrs. Prexy said that C. C.
would have the new gym as the result
of such games; Prexy confirmed her
statements, and Dean Cajori was un-
able to respond to the demand for a
speech for, as he said in a hoarse
whisper, he had made his speech on
Washburn during the game. Such
enthusiasm could have but one outlet,
a night shirt parade. Soon after sup-
per, the largest crowd of men in the
history of C. C. was assembled be-
fore Cutlei. Headed by a coffin
which was labelled Kansas and draped
in black, the motley procession
passed thrcjugh the girls' halls with
the band playing a funeral march.
Then the tune was changed to "Glory.
Glory to the Tigers," and so the par-
ade w^ent down Tejon till a halt was
called at the ]jusy Corner. Here a
huge placard bearing the score of the
game was displayed and the students
passed in weeping line to view the
remains of Kansas in the coffin. Next
the procession passed through the
.\ntlers singing "What Have We
Done?" and then went to the ]\Iajes-
tic, where the coffin was solemnly
placed behind the footlights. In re-
sponse to the demand for a speech
Coach Rothgeb expressed his satisfac-
tion in the game and his confidence
in the future. After the show the stu-
dents had refreshments at ^lueth's.
THE TIGER
THE DOPE COLUMN
Do we want to play Bnulder?
Somewliat,
D. U. has been playing in hard luck
lately. Darden and Baile}- are both
under the weatlie; as a result of last
Sarurady's game and may be unable
to play against Litah Saturday.
Three big games are to be played
Saturday in the Rocky Mountain re--
gion: Miners against U. of Wyoming:
Den^•er U. against U. of Utah, and
Colorado College versus State Agri-
cultural College.
Dean Parsons has received word
from the Utah authorities that the agi-
tation started about protesting Sinton
was mere newspaper froth and that
they did not question his eligibility.
The Herald-Telegraph of last Tues-
day juggled the football dope around
until they became convinced of the
following conclusion. "That, this is a
roundabout way of doping but it
leads to the belief that Vandermoer's
eleven is the superior of not only D.
U., but of Kansas, Missouri and Ne-
braska." Sounds good.
Meet me in Denver, Thanksgiving".
The D. U.-U. U. game Saturday
will give an excellent idea of the rela-
tive strength of the Ministers and the
Tigers. Thanksgiving will give the
best idea, however.
The Tigers march through the sea-
son, annexing victory after victory,
has been a remarkable one. The team
is lighter than any otner team in Col-
orado, but it plays football better than
any other team. The members of the
squad nave trained and trained hard-
foregone pleasures and worked every
day from 4 until 6 o'clock. They
have worked for their victories and
won them.
TIGERS PLAY AGGIES NOVEM-
BER 12.
More Aggies — !
JManager Fowler has arranged tn
have the Tigers meet the Colorado
Aggies in Fort Collins November 12
instead of November 19 as originally
scheduled. This gives the Aggies an
opportunity to play Boulder Novem-
ber ig. The arrangement is especial-
ly fortunate for the College, since the
Tigers will have nearly two weeks to
recover from the effects of the game
before playing the Ministers in Den
yer on Thanksgi\'ing day.
The football enthusiasts of the
state are very desirous of seeing C.
C. meet Boulder on December 3, and
it is probable that this game will be
arranged.
CONSERVATION VERSUS CON-
VERSATION.
Throughout the entire football sea-
son. Coach Claude G. Rothgeb, the
premier athletic director of Colorado,
has had a conservative policy regard-
ing the outcome of football games. He
always states that his team will play
a good game and do their best to win
but will not definitely state anything
else. Before the K. Aggie game,
Rothy had an almost pessimistic
view of things, but the classy victory
over one of the strongest teams of the
middle west, one that has not lost a
.game this season until Saturday and
which scored 233 points to its oppo-
nents' 28, showed that conservation
beats conversation all hollow.
If ever anybody made good, Roth-
geb has.
D. U. WALLOPS MINERS.
Playing but little new football and
reljnng on line smashes and end runs
in which Captain Clem Crowley ex-
cels, Denver University defeated the
School of Mines last Saturday in Den-
\'er by a score of 17 to o, the score in
this case showing the relative strength
of the two teams. Like the Tigers,
D. U. linesmen excelled their oppo-
nents and battered to pieces the under-
trained I\.[ines players. Koonsman,
the big Denver fullback, showed up
especially strong. The Mines did not
work a successful forward pass.
Walker, who booted for the Ministers,
had hard work to excel Slattery of the
.Mine.-, and ditl it but a few times.
The .Mines never th.reatened to score.
The Denver line-up is as follows:
Large, right end.
I'aylor, right tackle.
Sterling, right guard.
Darden, center.
Fike, left guard.
Curtis, left tackle.
Herbert, left end.
Walker, quarterback.
Crowley, right halfback.
Bailey, left halfback
Koonsman, fullback.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Colorado College, 15; Kansas, 8.
Denver, 17; iMines, 0.
Harvard, 27; Cornell, 5.
Princeton, 12; Holy Cross, o.
Brown, 21; Yale, o.
Penn., 18; Lafayette, o.
' Carlisle, 22; ^^irginla, 5.
Dartmouth, 15; Amherst, 3.
Williams, o; Wesleyan, o.
Chicago, 14; Purdue, 5.
Illinois, 3; Indiana, o.
Alichigan A., 3; Marquette, 2.
St. Louis U., 3; Mo. State U., o.
Case, 14; Ohio State, 10.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
Iowa, 2: .^mes, 0.
Vanderbilt, 22; Louisiana, o.
Ark. U., 50; Washington U., o.
Washburn, ;ii3; Mo. Wesleyan, o.
Syracuse, 3; Vermont, o.
Annapolis, 30; Lehigli, o.
Phillips-Andover, 21; Phillips Ex
eter, o.
University of Texas, 1 ; Baylor, o.
(Forfeited).
Every sporting writer in Colorado
is giving the College credit for the#
best team in the State. Even in Den-
ver, conservative writers arc predict-
ing that Colorado College will get a
strangle hold on the pennant. Colo-
rado College will have a large number
of men on the all state team, in fact
lar.ger than anj' other college.
The Colorado State Agricultural
college and Denver university are all
that stand in the way of the annex-
ing of the champion^iip pennant for
the Tigers. The former will take on
the Tigers for a light fou;--(|uarter go
at .Aggieville, next Saturday, and
Denver University will get theirs No-
vember 24 — the day we give thanks.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
KANSAS AGGIES GAME
Continued from Page 1
The K. Aggies have a good team —
the best team that has faced the Tigers
this j'ear. Roots, Croyle and Bates,
of the visitors, played brilliant foot-
ball, and the chain-like interference
without weak links, surpassed any of
its kind ever seen here. This inter-
ference was what gave them their
large gains. They also excel in the re-
turn of punts.
Things started thusly:
Sinton booted to Kansas, who we/e
held for two downs and Bates was
forced to punt to Reed, who gave the
ball to Vandy on the first line-up of
the game for the Tigers. Vandy made
9 yards, but "Yota" fumbled the next
play and the husky Agriculturalist
got the leather and then began their
march down the field. Four minutes
was all it took, Roots being the stel-
lar performer, making the touchdown.
Croyle could not kick goal. The rush
was just what the Tigers needed to
arouse their fighting spirit.
Rothgeb's Kittens kicked off to the
A-ggies, who again started their old
style rushes — but after 15 j/|ards of
this play, they were stopped and B ites
was forced to attempt a drop kick,
which Black blocked and the Tigers
got on their 10-yard line. Vandy
punted a strong one for 50 yards and
here it will suffice to say that Vandy
has certainly improved in his punt-
ing. He places them right and they
go strong. Kansas here lost the ball
on downs. Vandemoer tried the left
end for 10 3'ards, but the Tigers were
forced to punt on the next down.
Here Reed stopped Simms with a hard
tackle, forcing him to leave the con-
test just as the first quarter ended.
Score: K. A. C, 5; C. C, o.
In the second period the Sunflowe:
recruits started their line plunges
without avail. Two penalties for hold-
ing were imposed on the visitors that
reminded them that there is a rule
against that thing this year. An ex-
change of punts, with odds "Vander-
moerward," gave the Aggies the ball
on the so-ya/d line. Sinton, he cf the
long reach, pulled a fcrwa'd pass out
of the sky and ran a few yards with
it. The Tigers here started a system
of gaining, Bowers around left end
for 10 yards. Cook, the other way for
15 yards, Reed, 2; a forward pass to
Ileald, 2,^; here \'an(ly scoied the
first placement kick nf the season for
the Tigers. Score, 5 to 3. After this
the ball was here and there until
Vandy fell on it on the so-yard' line.
Acker stopped the only pass of the
visitors at this place.
The Tigers kicked off, Sinton's boot
doing the work. The y\ggies could
Udt gain and Bates punted. Here a
delayed pass to Vandy netted 17 yards,
Acker and Heald providing good in-
terference. The Tigers punted, and
Croyle, in the first play, made 16
yards, but received a slight jar when
Heald tackled him and he lost the pig-
skin. Vandy get the ball and here
things started that always will be re-
membered as feats of strength in Ti-
gerdom. A touchdown was the re-
ward of the work, I-Ieald, Acker, Reed,
Sinton and Thompson, figuring prom-
inently, "Tommy" doing the necessary
work for the five points. The pass,
of the triplet variety, was accurate
and well chosen, and proved the thing
needed. The ball was downed near
the boundary and ^''andy had to kick
out to Reed. "Hedbloss'' kicked a
good goal. Score, Tigers 9, K. A. 5.
Kansas lost much of its fire here and
the Tigers played circles around them.
When the teams lined up \^andy
punted to Bates, who was downed in
his tracks by Bov^'ers. That former
K^ansan, Bowers, again broke into the
limelight, breaking through the line
and throwing Croyle back for a loss.
Vandy caught the next punt and with
the assistance of Reed, who does make
some classy interference, dodged,
swerved, and plunged up the field for
the prettiest and fastest run ever seen
on Washburn field. He scored, and
Herlblom kicked goal. Reed got rid
of three men in his interference and
Vandy got rid of the rest of the Farm-
ing aggregation. Kansas came back,
stung, and after advancing the ball
sonie yards, punted. Croyle looVed
dangerous shortly after this with a
long run, but he was downed by four
or five Tige -s on the lo-yard line. The
ball w.'as advanced tii the 3-yard line,
where the \-isitors lost it en downs.
Vandy had to kick from behind his
own goal posts, but bocted the leather
for 60 ya"ds. Bates returned it 2^
yards. Here Bates starred with the
last scor^ of the game, a pretty goal
from the 30-yard line. The Fa mers
were just to attempt a trick play when
the whistle blew and the Tigers were
still undefeated for igio. Score, C. C.
ts, K. A. C. 8.
The line-up:
Tigers. Positions. Aggies.
Thompson 1. e Elliott
Bowers 1. t Holmes
Hedblom 1. g Seng
Witherow c Zoller
Black r. g Idammond
Cook r. t Roots
Sinton r. e Towler
Reed q. b. Bates
Heald 1. h Croyle
Vandemoer r. h Christian
Acker f, b Simms
Touchdowns — \^andemocr, Thomp-
son, Roots. Goals from touchdow^ns —
Hedblom 2. Goals from field — Vande-
moer and Bates. Substitutions — Rad-
cliffe for Simms, Simms for Radcliffe.
Referee — Smith, Brown. Umpire —
Witham, Dartmouth, Field judge —
Capen, Illinois. Head linesman — Bran-
denbburg. DeuA'er. Time of qua.rters,
15 minutes.
PROGRESS OF PLANTING ON
PIKE'S PEAK.
The work of planting that is being
dene on the Peak has been progress-
ing very favorably owing to the gen-
eral good weathe,- of the past few
weeks.. The only setback was in
the first few days when 2;^, men were
laid off out of a gang of 32 on ac-
count of the cold weather which froze
the ground for a few days in northern
exposures. The work is almost
wholly seed planting in a tract of
land covered with kinnikinnick. A
pa.rt of the men were furnished with
heavy iron rakes with teeth about
three inches long. These men are
lined up five feet apart and each one
works straight before him scratching
up patches of ground e^■e y five feet.
Behind these follow men carrying
poisoned pine seed which they scatter
in the prepared spots and cover light-
ly with earth about one-half inch
deep, and then press clown firmly
with their feet. After the}' have
gone a ce 'tain distance, they move
o\er to the adjoining untreated
grountl and work back.. In this way
large a:'eas can be jdanted in a sur-
prisingly short time.
THE 1^ I G E R
-^ — "^ — ^ "
The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN... Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habrv Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchanee Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre ...Assistant Manager
E, E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones; Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
<T ^MT^^^^"^^^ r Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^-^SsIS^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
A SIGNIFICANT
VICTORY.
Last Saturday's victory over the
Kansas State Agricultural College
brings a third state outside our own
under the mastery of the Tiger team,
Wyoming and Utah having been pre-
viously vanquished. The conquest of
the Kansas Aggies, an institution of
some two thousand or more students,
brings to mind the status of athletics
in Colorado College more emphatically
than ever before. During the past
ten years the College has never won
a championship in football, but each
year it has turned out a team that was
always a contender for state honors
and pushed the winners to the limit.
Two years ago, the University of
Texas, another institution of about
two thousand students, also fell a vic-
tim to the Tiger onslaughts. That the
College, and institution of only about
three hundred men. can turn nut the
teams that it h;is, not alone in football
but in every other athletic activity,
during the past twelve years, is noth-
ing short of remarkable. Without a
gymnasium, and often without the
p'oper coaching, the Tigers neverthe-
less turned out teams of which the
institutirn has e\'cry reason tri be
proud.
Dopcsters have figured it out to the
fifth decimal place, by comparative
scores and considering the other
teams that the Kansas Aggies have
met, that the Tiger team could hold
its own with the strongest of the
middle western teams. We are not
so bold as to make tliese statements,
though, of course, we all believe them.
Colorado College now has the
coach, the gymnasium is certainly
coming soon; the material we always
have; and if we have accoinplished
what we have in the past in the face
of such difficulties as appeared, who
can say what will happen when the
gi'm comes.
FACULTY-STUDENT
RELATIONS.
One of the arguments most com-
monly used to urge the advantage of
small colleges over the large universi-
ties is the "personal contact" argu-
ment— that students get a chance to
become acquainted with their instruc-
tors in a way that is entirely un-
thought-of in the larger institutions.
Theoretically, the argument is valid
but in practice it does not always
work out, certainly it has not worked
out as it should in Colorado College.
Where the fault lies, it would be hard .
to say, but probably the faculty and
the student body are each to blame.
Certain it is, that a professor at some
of the student affairs is quite a rarity
and on the other hand, the advances
of some of the faculty toward becom-
ing better acquainted with the stu-
dents by means of social times at the
homes of the professors giving them,
have been rather coldly received. The
faculty adviser system to the fresh-
men will no doubt help somewhat in
bringing about a better acquaintance-
ship.
There are innumerable reasons why
this casual acquaintanceship should
not be. chief among these however,
is the real need that members of the
faculty have for friendships among
the students and of the students for
the faculty. To be a successful in-
structor, one must be in sympathy
with his students, this can be attained
only by a knowledge of student affairs
and intimate friendships with the stu-
dents. On the students" part, a closer
acquaintance is desirable for the rea-
son that any such acquaintance is ^•al-
uable. ?\[uch of the thoughtless criti
cism of faculty members that is so
often apparent among the students is
the result of vague gene -alizations
made by those who do not know and
understand their instructors.
No solution suggests itself t' im-
prove conditions, except tlie indi\id-
ual woi;k of both faculty and students.
If some of the members of t!ie faculty
would make it more of a point to at-
tend and show an interest in student
activities and if the college people
would show a desire for closer ac-
quaintanceship with the faculty, much
good could be done for both parties.
THE BOULDER GAME.
Did you ever when you were a
youngster fall heir to a five-cent piece
which you immediately took into a
tightly ckised fist and after a parting
word from the giver about being care-
ful not to lose the coin, you started
down the street at double quick tD
get your money back into circulation
and mcidentally help the candy trust
and the doctor's fees? And did you
ever arrive at your destination, your
eyes wide with expectancy and you:
mouth watering with anticipation, and
there pick out the longest licorice
sticks, the most brilliantly colored
"all day suckers," and the hardest
"jaw breakers." And finally, when the
clerk was ready to wait on j^ou, —
when all the world was at its rosiest,
did you eve: find that you had lost
your money? If so, the sensation no
doubt corresponded to your feeling
when you first heard the news that
there would be no Tiger-Boulder
game. It was just the same sensation
that you had when you plugged up all
night fcr an examination, only to find
it had been called off. It was like
annexing i ne of your neighbor's mel-
ons only to find it to be green or
i^erhaps like any other experience that
involved considerable surprise and di.f-
appointment.
■ The meeting of these two teams is
always one of the greatest games of
the year and is the game ab;ive all
others that both teams set their hearts
on winning. During the past several
3'ears, the honors have been divided
about equalh', but the last two years
liave resulted in Boulder victories,
hence it is that the entire student
body and Rothgeb's proteges especial-
\y are desirous o^ having the two
teams clash.
In spite of the additional week of
training which it would entail, Man-
ager Fowlc- has offered to lia\-e the
Tigers appear against the Boulderites
"n Dec. ,^ in Denver. Boulder main-
tains that this game was their only
scheduled home game and decs not
desire to play in Dcn\-er. It is the
THE TIGER
THE FINEST APPOINTED CAFE IN THE STATE
THE M. & L CAFE
College Boys Are Invited To Meet That Man Holt from Harveys
A Place of Cosy, Semi-private Dining Rooms. Cliarges Reasonable, Superb Service and Ex-
cellent Cuisine. College Banquets Receive Our Particular Attention
H. MASTERSON, General Manager, from Arizona E. R. HOLT, Manager, from Iowa
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS: 1 he White Rats Association, The Chin-Chln Club
wish of both institutions and of the
■people generally, that some deal agree-
able to both siues can be evolved and
that the game be played.
Here's hoping that it may.
APCLLONIANS TO CELEBRATE
Club to Commemorate Twentieth
Birthday.
The Apollonian. Club will celebrate
its twentieth anniversary Monday
evening, November 14th. It is plan-
ned to hold a banquet at one of the
down town hotels and to have a la; ge
number of alumni both from in and
out of town present at the occasion.
The Apollonian Club is the oldest
What's All Right?
"Extra Clean" Lignite!
Itls--ltls-ltls AllRight!
What?
Extra Clean" Lignite!
li
The Colorado Springs
Fuel Co.
112 Pike's Peak Avenur
Two Phones, Main 230
A. G. SPALDING a BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the Woild as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
1£ Yrtii •"'6 interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldini; Catalogue. It's a
cotnplete encyclopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
college literary and debating society
in Colorado College, in fact in the
state of Colorado.. During its many
years of existence, it has emphasized
its purpose, and many of the most
prominent alumni of the College have
belonged to this organization.
Prominent among the alumni are
Ben Griffith, candidate for attorney
general of Colorado, Wm. Weiser,
representative from Mesa county, A.
W. McHindrie, district attorney of
Trinidad, Colorado, David F. Mat-
chett, law3'er, Chicago, S. S. Packard.
lawyer, Pueblo, Phillip Gillette, Seoul,
Korea, Y. M. C. A., Harry Ewmg,
Buenos Ayres University, Y. j\I. C. A.
The comiTiittee in charge of the
celebration expects to secure several
out of town alumni to give the prin-
cipal addresses of the evening and a
special effort will be made to get as
many as possible of the "old-timers"
back.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
THE ORIENT, THE LAND OF
POSSIBILITIES.
. Last Fridajr morning, Arthur Rugh
of China, who was in this city repre-
senting the Student Volunteer Move-
ment, delivered before the student
body in chapel an address in which
he commented upon the excessive
local pride manifested throughout this
country. In spite of the sarcasm of
his remarks, his allusions to "Colo-
rado College, the hub of its universe,"
and to the "confidence of the students
that their football team could defeat
any other team in the country." d.'ew
bu.rsts of applause • frpm the amused
;uidience. He further complained of
the manifestation of this self-centrali-
zation in the lack of interest taken in
foreign countrieg, particularly in
China by the a\crage citizen of this
country. He quoted the Right Hon-
orable James Bryce as the authority
for the statement that the attention
of the civilized world is now being
drawn to the Orient. He concluded
with the statement that China and
India now presented the largest field
for any profession one might chose,
and with the assertion that the person
who does not at least consider the
possibilities afiforded by these coun-
tries is doing both himself and his
country an injustice.
Y. M. C. A. STARTS MISSION STUDY CLASSES
The following courses are to be of-
fered :
"Comparative Religions," for juniors
and seniors only. Leader, Prof. J. V.
Breitwieser.
Th.is course we believe will be one of
the best ever offered in Missionary
c'assts in Colorado College. It will
cover ten of the leading, working re-
ligions of today, with a thorough study
of each. It -will supplement the work
given in the senior class in Philosophy.
"Mission Fields — Commercially and
Economically" for sophomores only.
Leader, Rev. George Stewart.
This is a deviation from the usual
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
T \] E TIGER
If it were not for dudes and tramps, the humorists and vaudeville folks
would have a sorry time.
To ignore style, or to dress in the extreme s'tyle is to invite ridicule
and criticism. Style is a quality of clothes. Out-of-date styles have little
or no market value.
A great many men look to us for correct styles — the fashions approved
by men of good taste, because we not only confine our buying to the clothes of reputable makers, but our buyers
make it their business to study the styles worn by the best dressed men in New York. Cut the correct style costs
you no more than ordinary clothes. See for yourself. Compare the suits we sell at $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40,
and $50 with the common sort at the same prices.
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St.
Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
]\Jissio:iarj' courses, and will give one a
better understanding of the fields, from
a Ir.'siness viewpoint.
"Japan of Toda\ " for freshmen only
Leader, iNIr. T. L. Kirkpatrick.
Mr. Kirkpatrick has made a special
stu(l\' of this course this summer and
will be able to give those entering the
c:<urse a working knowledge of all mis-
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 107, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
sionary and Y. M. C. A. activities in the
Island Kingdom.
"Mohammedanism — Past. Present,
and iHiture" for freshmen onl>-. Leader,
l\[r. Harrootunian.
Mohammedanism has pla3ed a great
part in the history of the world. Mr.
Harrootunian has li\'ed in the Moham-
medan countries and is well posted on
their religion: Any student, whether
interested in entering missions or not,
will profit b)' entering this course.
FORESTERS BECOME FIRE
FIGHTERS.
Kept Busy Lrst Week Fighting Stub-
born Forest Fire — Men Com-
plimented by Officisls for . .
Their Work — Good
Experience.
Last week the topic of chief interest
was the fire which occured on the
lower slopes of Cheyenne mountain.
Early Monday afternoon a couple nf
auto loads of College men, mostly
foresters, went out to fight the fire,
and ] ut out a large part of it, return-
ing Mc.nlaj' evening. Alonday even-
ing, Patterson of the Fo est Ser\-ice,
took charge of the work of fire fight-
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Telegraphy !
Learn Wireless and Railroad
Shoitage of fully 10,000 Oper-
ators on account of 8-hour law
and extensive '"wireless" development- We operate
under cfirect supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place a 1 students when qualified. Write for
catalogue. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH IN&T., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d, Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
Patronize TIuER Advertisers
THE WHITAKER-K
Special To Students
THE TIGERS are going to win and
every student should have one of our
souvenirs showing THE TIGERS IN
ACTION. We will give one of these
remarkable Panorarrs cf Washburn
Field with every pair cf shoes bought
here this month. Come in and see them.
Men's Shoes $3.50 to $6 the pair.
Size of Poster 12x38 inches
THE 1M (i E R
SQUARE DEAL SHOES
$3.50 and $4.00
Shoes that are right in price and up-to-the-minute in style. New Ideas, New Lasts, New
Patterns. Let us show you some shoes that you will know are good shoes
FIT FOft EVERY FOOT^
Popular Prices
Rule Throughout
IT PAYS TO D jlfl^Sll *T DEAL'S
107 South Tuon StweetT"
Luxury In Dress
Without Luxury Prices
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mer.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry ( o.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
ing. Tuesday night and Wednesday
it appeared to be going out rapidly
and Thursday was so near out that
many left, thinking it was wholly ex-
tinguished. Thursday afternoon a
strong wind started and fanned the
smouldering litter into life. Early
in the evening about a dozen College
foresters went out and fought fire all
night and succeeded in getting it un-
der control once more. Friday
morning another lot of foresters and
arts men went out and helped put the
finishing touches on. Since then it
has merely smouldered but is being
rigidly patroled to prevent outbreaks.
All danger will not be passed until
a heavy snow falls.
The fire was mostly surface fire
burning the oak trees and other litter.
In some places the dead oak leaves
were burned that still clung to the
twigs, but in other places it did not
go even that high. Some of the sap-
ling pines were wholly destroyed but
as a rule they received only se\-ere
scorchings which will be fatal how-
ever in a majority of cases. The
fire in many cases, especially in pine
needles, exhibited a tendency to be-
come a shallow ground fire. It is es-
timated that ,",000-4000 acres were
burned over in this way.
The immediate loss in such a fire
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
MACO HATS
In AH Styles and Colors are
Now on Display
Snappy Styles for the College
Fellows
lOfo Discount to Students
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
R SHOE CO.
132 North
Tejon St.
Material and Experience
We have picked ELEVEN of our best
styles to WIN your approval. If any of
these fail we have a good reliable bunch
of "SUBS" to fill their places.
With good MATERIAL and EXPERI-
ENCE in fitting, you will find perfect
latisfaction in a pair of our shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $3 to $6 the pair.
10
THE TIGER
When YouVe Ready to Buy an Overcoat
You'll see here the smartest, most distinguished
lot of overcoats ever displayed in this town; the
very highest type of fine clothing made to-day
Alfred Benjamin & Co. and Society Brand Overcoats
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
v^S^J
FOWNS
GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
Dairy
No. 419 South El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its B7'anches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
IVz S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
appears insignificant but' there are a
great many evils acompanying it
which arc there, although invisible.
The chief evil of such a fire is that it
kills off the saplings and seed about
to germinate. If fires could be kept
out of the scrub oak, that whole area,
except perhaps the very margin,
would be covered with a yellow pine
stand which would doubtless even
tually kill out those worthless tangles
of scrub oak.
It may be interesting to compare
fire conditions here and in Germany,
for fires will occur even in that well
regulated land. A fire the size of
this one would be a national calam-
ity there.
Near Nurnberg in Bavaria, two
"large" forest fires occurred in May;
one set by sparks from a locomotive
destroyed 225 acres, and ten days
later another fire, probably occasioned
by the carelessness of a smoker, 130
acres, although it was almost imme-
diately noticed by a fire guard, and
some 400 soldiers in addition to other
fire fighters were put in requisition.
The articles goes on to saj' that these
were the worst fires in that pa:t of
Germany that had occurred in the last
fifty years.
The Forest Ser\-ice ofiicials were
much pleased by the hard work put
in by the College men who made
quite a reputation for themscK'es I))'
their good work.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
Columbia Uni\ersity is thinking of
reestablishing fontljall and other
sjinrt'; which were abolished two 3'ears
.l.li'O.
THEOUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has AH Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WII/IIM^WON
HAFFMRCD
wfmmm-vmmms
i>:e>nve/R. coix)
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE T I (i P: K
11
We have now a complete line of the famous FLOR DE CUBA
Havana Cigars. The finest cigar that can be made
HUGHES
North -i *J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
ZZ= AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRISKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
IQYz E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
Do You Kodak?
Give Us Your
Developing and Printing
Your Work Will Be Promptly
Executed by a Professional
Photographer. If You Prefer
To Do Your Own, We Have
All the Necessary Supplies
COLLEGE OBSERVATORY
OPEN.
A splendid opportunity to see the
moon and Saturn is available Thurs-
day' evenings rif the next two weeks.
The telescope in the observatory near
the entrance to Washburn tield is
given over to the use of the public at
half past seven o'clock each week and
every effort is being made to show
these two interesting bodies in par-
ticular.
Owing to the clear air and good
weather ai this country, it is possible
to see more details with less effort
than is needed in observatories in
lower altitudes.
ALUMNI NOTES
Born — On October ,^o, a son, to Dr.
and Mrs. Asa Hall. Mrs. Hall will
be remembered as Afabel Emery 'o8.
Marian Emmons ex-'og is teaching
History and English in the Colorado
Woman's College in Denver.
William Bartlett '07 is taking a
pcst-gradurte course in college.
Mabel Carlson 'og and Carolyn
Davi:, 'og we:e present iit the Studeni
Volunteer conference.
Willis Benjamin has been obliged
to discontinue his college wrirk be-
cause of his mother's illness.
The Murray Drug Co.
(Opposite Campus)
Foresters' Club — The meeting of
the Foresters' Club was poorly at-
tended last week owing to the forest
fire to which most of the members
vent. Cj'.ving to this, the nieeting
broke up after a few minutes talk by
Prof. Coolidge.
Why ni^t have an inter-collegiate
basket-ball team?
LOCAL NEWS
Eleven Sigma Chi's and friends ate
supper at Bruin Inn Sunday.
Ern Stattoi'i'.s father visited him
l;\ er Sundaj-. ■
Herbert Roe '10 was here for the
game last Saturday.
Miss Marie Forhan, who has 'been
teaching school this winter, visited the
college this past week.
Vandeinoer, Thompson and Hille gave
a box party at the Kansas Aggie game
Saturday. The guests weK^ the Misses
Wilkins, Cheeley, Starret, Forhan, Whit-
aker and Martin.
Pearsons will have a ladies' night on
tlie iKtIi of this month.
Ihe senior hats and the freshman caps
ha\e come at last.
Johnnie Burgess and his sister came
to the Springs to see the football game
Saturday.
BOOKS
Stat'onery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-271 , Soutb Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
Watch theCaps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE T I G E K
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.«.*.•«
m
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
^ilk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher rug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prcmpt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
BRIEFS
Play Committee — Seniors are al-
ready beginning to plan for their
Commencement exercises. A commit-
tee of five has been appointed to
have charge of the selection of a play.
Mrs. Barber will probably coach the
players again this year and will assist
in the choice of the play, which will
probably be one of Shakespeare's.
Discussion Class. — The class which
Dr. Ranney is conducting among the
non-fraternity men held its first meet-
ing last Monday night in Hagerman
Hall. Thirty-five men have enrolled.
It is planned to make the class a dis-
cussion and Bible study class.
Barbecue Aftermath. — The l)lanket
has been working overtime during the
past week, caring for those who were
unavoidably overlooked during the
rush at the Barbecue. A marked im-
provement in freshman conduct is the
noticeable result.
Women's Dramatics. — Try-outs
were held yesterday,- afternoon for "Ea-
gerheart," the play which the Dramatic
Club expects to present shortly be-
fore Christmas vacation. The play
was presented last year and was so
successful tha^^ the club decided to re-
peat it.
Election Returns, — Returns from
the polls at the Plaza Hotel, the vot-
ing place of most of the college peo-
ple, showed a strong Republican ten-
dency. Out of a total vi)tc of 2yS.
Griffith was given 233.
CUTLER NOTES.
Of last year's graduating class the
following ten are attending Colorado
College: Miss Hazel Davis and the
Messrs. Cajori, E. Jackson, R. Jack-
son, R. Lewis, Lake, J. M. Reynolds,
Strieby, Brunner and McLaughlin.
Miss Juanita Davis is a freshman at
Raker L^ni\'ersity. Cu tis is attend-
ing the Sheffield Scientific School at
New Haven.
Of the members of former classes
C. E. Parsons 'eg is chairman of the
sophomore hop conimittee at Am-
herst. He is also a member of the
Amherst Musical Club.
Gile 'og and Hobson '09 are fresh-
men at Yale.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will e,xplain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PrtsiJint Ira Har I'-PresUenl
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wijfiey, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Colorado Cc liege Students
Remeir.berWe Do Framing as It Ought
To Be Done and at Right Prices
Whitney & Grimwood
20 North Tejon Street
Opera House Block
Looseleaf Students'
Note Books are the best
note books for the
College Students.
Made in cloth and leather
covers at prices as low
as 30 cents.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springrs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa Si.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealprs in
Flour, Fei>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
THE TIGER
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM.
Nov. II.
"Electiuii Returns and Tlu'ir Sig-
nificance" Strieby
"\^aluc <-!nd Danger of IH^ero-Wor-
ship" Shelton
Debate— Resolved, That Trade Un-
ions are Justified in Restricting
the Number of Persons Alluvvcd
to Learn a Trade.
Affirmative Park, Klahr
Negative Hall, Robertson
FORESTERS' CLUB.
Nov. 10.
Dr. Sturgis will speak on "Forests
and I'orestry in Germany."
Refreshments.
PEARSONS.
Nov. II.
Paper Kirkpatrick
Music Esmay
Current Events Copeland
Five-^Iinute Speeches — Dean, Wood-
ward. Warnock.
iNIusic Smit'.i
Critic's Report.
ENGINEERING CLUB.
Radio-Activity R. J. Ayer
Conservation R. M. Copeland
Extemporaneous Debate.
CICERONIAN CLUB.
Music Ormes
Cicernnian Rccord-PIerald — Greenlee,
Love.
Debate — Resolved, That Members
cf a Legislature Shnuld Vote Ac-
cording to the Wishes cf Their
Constituents Rather than Accord-
ing to Their Own Opinions.
Affirmative Rowbotham
Negative Guy
Reading Van Dyke
Extempore Speeches.
Critic's Report.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Nov. 10.
Conference Dr. Dupuis
Musique Mile. Marsh
Conference sur Moliere . . Mile. Sutton
Resume de la Comedie "L'Avare"
Mile. Clark
Courric:' de la Semaine.
I^es visiteurs sout toujours invites.
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
The Shackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"N'ou'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absolutely Free
of Charge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the College Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Dale Street
Men's S wed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE TIG K K
$1.00 $1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calhng for
and deh'verieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the cit\'. A trial from you will allow us to-
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners.
T. E. AIKEN
Taxidermist, Furrier
Dealer in Souvenirs and Novelties
12 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
II Local Department ||
Fran'-: Middlesvvcrth '06 dropped
into t )\\n frorn Moab, Utah, last week
to ^ee how the team looked.
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class ElecLrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs. Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion -House, I.ondon, E. C.
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See '
107 North Tcjon Phone 463
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
F.eni. Grifhth '02 stopped over Sat
iirday and Sunday at the Phi Gam
house.
Margaret Sells cx-'r2 stayed in town
for fi:/ur or five days the fist of the
week.
Gee. Gibbs 'oq was in town a few
days this week. He is teaching in
the Canon City schools.
Elizabeth Burgess enjoyed a visit
frcni her sister, }\liss Anna Burgess,
last week-end.
Pay that little "bet" you lost by going
to Noble's, Cor. Bijou and Fejon.
, Marian Fezer, Mabel Wilson, Mabel
V/asley and Mary Breckenridge spent
the week end at their homes.
Mrs. Smith leaves for the east .Mon-
day.
The father of Mcnto Thomas '13 died
at Ir's home in Monte Vista, on Friday
tl.e .jth.
.Se\eral Sigma Chi's took a tramp up
ChcNcniie mountain, Tuesday. The
MissL's Slott, Wallace, Pearson and
Rheinhardt were the guests of note.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUIM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
//. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St-
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
Vera Stewart is ill in the infirmarN-.
■\Iartb.a Phillips' father visited her at
ih.e college, Monday.
IMarian Yerkes' table gave a spread
Thursday evening.
Miss Ne\'in entertained the first floor
McGregor girls S.aturday evening.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Eros.
"The College Favorite '
II The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106' 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount toyou-
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
(T
SWEATER COATS
$6, $5, $4, $3
$2.50
Young Men's
Distinctive Styles
MUFFLERS
.Ml Kiids
$5 down to 50c
==^
The special styles we show for young men are created
particularly for the demands of young me- . We
don't go in for freakish ideas; young men who come
here don't want such styles. But we do provide for
their special requirements in a way that's not common
and the young men of this city know it.
Overcoats and Suits $30, $25, $20, $15
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
^=
\ Correct Dress for Men. ^
Marian Hoffman went home to vote
last Friday, and did not return till this
week Thursday.
Katherine Constant entertained at tea
Sunday afternoon for some of the visit-
Carrie Davis has heen visiting the
college this week.
Mahel Carlson was back at college
last week to attend the Volunteer con-
vention and to make her farewell visit
to her friends in the Springs.
May Wallace entertained a few friends
at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of
Mabel Carlson.
Helen Williams gave a tea -after the
game Saturday in honor of Miss Lewes,
who has been visiting Lucile Wakefield.
Celebrate, show your spirit, be loyal,
cheer and sing until your throat is sore then
go to Noble's, Cor. Bijou and Tejon.
Marian Emmens was visiting Mamie
Detmoyer for a few days last week.
A number of hall girls had a splendid
time at a party given by Marie Bartlett
last Saturday night.
Ida McMorris went to Pueblo to vote.
Some Mines men were entertained at
Hemis for dinner Sunday.
Bertha Price enjoyed a visit from her
mother, Saturday.
Anne Baker has moved from Mont-
gomery to McGregor halL
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201 -3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
mil lllwAlib^^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
^riA L
(■V>Vv/-u(_^
16
T HE 'J 1 G E J{
y
/ti
Visit this store this week. Ask to see these Good Winter Suits for men and young men.'
Smart, snappy styles. Hand tailored for service and appearance. The fit, the service
and the clothes will please you here, when you buy ind after one or'more seasons of hard
service at home or abroad. The kind of Good Clothes that stay good at $15^ 20, 25 and up.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei4ti«4-S6earer G
28 E. Pike's Peak
Vorhes Regent Shoes for Men
are high class shoes at a moderate price, designed and manu-
^ factured with a view to giving you all the styles, all the fit and
all the wear you would get in a ^5.00 or $6.00 shoe, not quite so
light and fine, but they represent the best values in
America for the money. Thirty|difTerent styles, all leathers
$3.50 and $4.00
SHOES THAT SATISFY
22 S TEJON ST.
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
^
^yja^^^„.J*c ^.
.^^ -^^^^^H
1
1
\
pi
=f- -
-
.»«r
-*
A
\^
Jbai'
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments - College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manilou Park — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
\
^
Keep in Touch with the Styles. You Can Get Them at
GEO. J. GA TTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., NOVEMBER 17. 1910
Number 10
CONQUESTS
CONTINUE
AGGIE-TIGER GAME RESULTS
IN TIGER VICTORY,
24 - o.
Loosely Played Game — Tigers Did
Not Exert Themselves — Farm-
ers Take a Brace in Second
and Third Periods —
Same Tiger Line-
Up Used.
The Tigers kept their record clean
for victories last Saturday by easily
defeating the Colorado State Agri-
cultural college by a score of 24 to
0. four touchdowns and four goals.
From all reports of the game the
Tigers did not play as they are capa-
ble of doing, did not let themselves
out, and conservative estimates ,of
the contest are that the score should
have been at least 40 to o had the
Tige's worked harder. The Tigers
scored 12 points in the first 10 min-
utes of play and it was 30 minutes
before they scored again — which
shows that, with the dash and pep
which the Tigers are capable of,
something was not working. The
Tigers did not play the way they can,'
but they are little to be blamed. An
injury on a score would probably
cause trouble later in the season.
The Tigers won on their clock-
work-like, open playing and forward
passes, although line plunges with
Reed, Acker and Heald in the carry-
ing parts, netted good gains at every
attempt. Sinton, he of the long reach
and forward pass ability, was a partic-
ular star of the .game, while Vande-
moer played, his customary brilliant
football. Sinton made two of the
touchdowns on forward passes and
made many good gains. Bowers was
another star and, by the way. Bowers
looks good for an all-state position,
from the way he has played in the
1 St three games.
Schaffer, tackle and captam of the
Farmers, was the star of their game,
and played a gritty game against
great odds. It can be said that Coach
Cassidy has a better team for the ma
lerial which he has on hand than was
expected.
In the first cpiarter, the Tigers
scored, when after an end run by
A'andy and a forward pass to Sinton,
Bowers blocked a kick of the Farm-
ers and fell on it behind the goal.
Hedblom kicked the goal. Heald
made the next touchdown on straight
line-bucks and made it in short order.
Continued on Page 5
DENVER
SPECIAL
EWING CAMPAIGN
TO START
CAN COLORADO COLLEGE FIN-
ISH WHAT IT HAS
STARTED.
Support of This Undertaking a Mat-
ter of College Loyalty — Ewing Do-
ing Good Work — Large Committee
To Have Charge of Campaign.
Monday is the day set for the com-
mencement of the Ewing fund cam-
paign. Colorado College will start
on the campaign for the support of
the mission she has taken, at chapel
on next Monday. This will be fol-
lowed by a three days campaign to
raise the eight hundred dollars which
is the amount which the College
pledged herself to raise each year
when she sent Mr. Harry Ewing to
.South America to represent her in the
field. The progress of the campaign
will be noted each hour on a large
dial placed in Palmer Hall. The en-
tire amount is expected to be raised
Continued on Page 6
400 ROOTERS SHOULD ACCOMPANY
THE TEAM
Train Leaves Thursday Morning — Re-
turns at Midnight— Rooters to Attend
Show at Night
Only one team now stands between
the Tigers and the Rocky Mountain
championship, yet that team will oflfer
the hardest fight of the season. Al-
though defeated by Utah last Satur-
day, if the !\[inisters could beat the
Tigers they would be placed even
with C. C. in the race, and would re-
tain last year's title Their team
will be in better form than it was at
Salt Lake for several men who were
temporarily laid up will be back in
their places, and each man will fight
his hardest to redeem last Saturday's
defeat.
We feel that the Tigers can win if
properly supported. D. U. students
will be m\t in full force to encourage
tlieir team, and it is only right that
our men should have the satiie sup-
port. To * make this possible a
special train has been chartered for
the exclusive use of C. C. rooters, and
the round, trip rate of two dollars has
been secured. The student may go
up in the morning on the special and
return on an\' train that leaves Den-
ver before midnight. This will give
opportunity to go in a body to the
theatre in the evening.
It is needless to say that the old
students \\ill take advantage of this
offer. They all appreciate the im-
portance of backing their team.
This plea is only made for the benefit
of freshmen who may not yet under-
stand the C. C. spirit that has always
taken the entire student body to the
Thanksgiving .game. Even this plea
Continued on Page 11
THE TIGER
CAST OF "THE LITTLE TY-
COON."
Junior Production Coming on Nice-
ly— Big Chorus — Lots of
Girls — Spirited Music.
COMING SOME DAY. 2nd Shepherd Lorena Woltzen
^lan Grace Cunningham
Hagerman Gym Apparatus On the Young Man Leona Stukey
Way — Smoker Will Occur Old Man Mamie Detmoyer
on Its Arrival. Prologue Florence Humphrey
Violet Knickerbocker (The Little
Tycoon) Mary Randolph
Alvin Barry, (Her Lover)
J. B. Thornell
Rufiis (Alvin's chum
Gerald Seldomridge
Dolly (Violet's chum)
. Louise Kampf
General Knic'^erbocker, (^^iolet's
father) C. S. Campbell
Miss Hurricane (chaperone)
Eleanor Thomas
Lord Dolphin W. W. Johnston
Teddy (His Valet) '
Mary Ann (pledged to Pi Alpha
Sorority ;.
The Marchioness ....Frances Fames
Pickles Marian Yerkes
The chorus is composed of the rest
of the junior class.
The above is the cast for "The
Little Tycoon," which is to be given
in Perkins Hall Thursday evening.
December i, by the junior class.
"The Little Tycoon" is a very
pretty and lively comic opera, the
scene of the first act being on board
ship returning from Europe, and of
the second the drawing room in Gen
Knickerbocker's villa at Newport,
The plot is light. Violet's father,
Gen. Knickerbocker, opposes her mar-
riage to her college lover, Alvin
Barry, from whose influence he at-
tempts to remove her by taking her
for a trip abroad. As they return
from Europe, Alvin and his chum,
Rufus, happen to get on the same
boat, on which is also Lord Dolphin,
whom General Knickerbocker wishes
Violet to marry. Many amusing
situations are the result.
There are talking parts enough that
none of the threads of the plot are
lost, but the play gains its chief at-
traction from its many gay and
swinging songs.
The present junior class is noted
for Ihe unbounded success which has
attended all its efforts since it came
to College, and all the students and
their friends may look forward to
this operetta as the feature of Col-
lege life this year which they cannot
afford not to attend.
The apparatus for the Hagerman
Hall recreation room which was or-
dered early in October has not yet
arrived. Lucas offers the explana-
tion that when the order was sent
it was thought that all the goods, ex-
cept the tumbling mat were held in
stock, and consequently only the or-
der for the mat was sent to the fac-
tory. It was found later that sever-
al articles were out of stock — hence
the delay. At present the news is
that all except the horizontal ladder
have been shipped and may be ex-
pected any day.
When the floor has been waxed and
the complete outfit, consisting of the
mat, ladder, parallel bars, rowing ma-
chine, horse, weights, boxing gloves
and striking bag ha\'e been installed,
the inhabitants of the hall, will give
the long delaved smoker.
NEW ENGLANDERS COMPLETE
CLUB ORGANIZATION.
The New England Club, a newly
formed organization, went on a "hike'
uo Cutler ATountain on election day.
A meeting was held there and the
following officers were elected:
President, Baker. Beverley, Mass.;
Vice President, Miss Allbright, Bos-
ton, Mass.; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss
Sherman, Norton, Mass.; and Sar-
geant-at-arms, Sanderson, Greenfield,
Mass. Among the refreshments
ser\-ed was real Vermont maple sug-
ar. The club is planning for many
good times this winter.
"EAGER-HEART."
The University or California is re-
joicing over the completion of a $20,-
000 track.
The Christmas IMiracle play, "Eager-
Heart," is to be the next production
of the dramatic club. It is expected
that this play will be the annual
Christmas play of the Clnb. The play
will be presented the evening of the
ninth of December. The cast has
been chosen and work has started on
the parts.
Eager-Heart Helen Graham
Eager-Fame Dorothy Frantz
Fager-Sense Letitia Lamb
Kins I Dorothy Cook
King II Marie Bartlett
King IV Emily Landon
Tst .Shepherd ...Katheryn Morehous'"
APOLLO GETTING AGED.
Club Commemmorates Twentieth An-
niversary With an Elaborate
Stag Banquet — Splendid Pro-
gram of Toasts Given.
Last Monday night the Apollonian
Club celebrated the twentieth anni-
versary of its existence with a stag
banquet at the Acacia Hotel, which
was attended by nearly all the active
members and many alumni.
The following toasts were re-
sponded to with ]\Ir, Bryson as toast-
master:
Catchin.g Outside of College ....
Sperry S. Packard, '04
Hot Air or Gasoline
Harry W. Coil, 10
Ladies, the Psychological Moment
Mr. Bushee
Work vs. Dramatics
L. E. Griswold. '10
Best Operation for Pearsonitis . . .
Dr. Gillett
Sermons in Stones Dr. Finlay
In General Dr. Bayley
In addition to the regular program,
i\Ir. Carrington, a member of the
Club back in the early go's, who was
called upon to speak, told of the
struggles which often faced the little
band in those days when the College
was not nearly so strong as it is
now.
It was November 14, 1890 that sev-
en men met in the library room of old
Palmer Hall, now Cutler Hall, and
organized a club, having for its ob-
ject, the promotion of debating in
the College and development along
literary lines. Throughout the
Club's existence, this object has ever
been uppermost, although social af-
fairs have had their place.
The .Apollonian Club is the oldest
society of its kind, not only in Colo-
rado College, but even in the state-
GRIFFITH'S SUCCESS STILL IN
DOUBT.
Ben Griffith's race for the .Attor-
ney-Generalship has been so close
that the result is still in doubt and
will not be known for several days.
An officia' count will be necessary
before any reliable decision can be
THE U' I G K R
reached. It appears that whoever
wins will do so only by a few hun-
dred votes. There is some talk
among the Democrats of challenging
some of the College student votes.
HELPFUL SERVICES.
Dr. Bayley Gives Several Splendid
Addresses.
The College has been particularly
fortunate during the present week in
having Dr. Baylej' of Denver on the
Campus. Sunday afternoon, he ad-
dressed a joint meeting of the men
and women, using as his subject
"Ptolemaic, or Copernican," and liken-
ing our own- lives to these two sys-
tems. At Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday chapels, he held the atten-
tion of his audience with clear ex-
positions of student problems. Mon-
day he compared the student's life
with that of Seigfried and the many
mysteries that confronted him; Tues-
day he urged that we be "painters of
sunsets, not paintefs of barn roofs";
and Wednesday he pleaded for the de-
velopment of the aesthetic nature,
that we do not become mere special-
ifts, hut that cur horizon of activities
be full-orbed.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF
FRANCE.
Dr. Dupuis, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Paris and a resident of
Colorado Springs, gaie an instructive
talk on the educational system of
France to the Cercle Francais last
Thursday evening in Ticknar study.
Dealing with the subject in a general
way. Dr. Dupuis described the sys-
tem of competitive examination in
vogue in France. As a result of these
examinations, students pass from one
grade to another, from the elemen-
tary schools to the universities. A
student who shows signs of unusual
brilliancy in any subject is made the
object of particular attention on the
part of his instructors. By means of
scholarships, awarded either by the
state or by his town, he is given am-
ple opportunity to increase his knowl-
edge of his subject. After leaving
the university, a student may com-
pete in examinations which are
constantly being held for appoint-
ments in public office^ and in all
branches of professional and com-
mercial activities. As a result of this
system, in almost every city in France
one may notice many works of art or
handsome buildings which have been
given by students who have been ben-
efitted by municipal scholarships.
Another phase of the subject pre-
sented by the speaker was the abso-
lute uniformity of instruction. In
the elementary schools, at any certain
hour, the same subject is being taught
all over the country. This enables
the authorities to make a perfect com-
parison between schools in different
departments.
Dr. Dupuis is a physician whose
reputation has extended outside his
own country, and his talk, which was
given in French, was listened to with
great interest by all present.
BIG MEETING FOR MEN.
On next Sunday at four a big mass
meeting for men wjll be held in Per-
kins Hall. Dean A. C. Peck will
address the meeting. His subject
will be "God's Way." Special music
will be a feature of the meeting. Mr.
Moore, C. C. '08, organist at the First
M. E. church, will give a short re-
cital immediately before the meeting
proper begins. The Association quar-
tet will render several numbers. The
singing will be led by Mr. l\Tartin, of
the city Y. M. C. A.
This meeting is being held by both
the City and College Associations as
a joint service for men. It marks
the close of the week of prayer for
young men, which has been observed
by both the Asociations with special
services. It will also be the last
men's meeting for the College before
the holidays. It is expected that the
chapel will be filled as the speaker is
one of the best in the state.
INTr. Peck was formerly Dean of the
College of .\rts and Sciences at Den-
ver University and is now pastor of
an institutional church in Denver. He
is known as one of the most forceful
s'^eakers of this state and the men of
the College and city are fortunate in
having him here for this meeting.
The Association quartet is composed
of Dr. Richards, Mr. Ralph Young,
Mr. Martin and Mr. Slaughter.
All men of the College are invited
to attend this meeting. It begins
promptly at four o'clock.
CALENDARS FORTHCOMING.
Those who remem.ber the handsome
calendars gotten out by Prof, and
^.Trs. Smith a year aa'O, will be pleased
to know that this form of souvenir
will be issued again this winter.
Mrs. Bushee and Donald Tucker are
now at work and expect to have the
calendar ready by December fifth.
The cover design has not yet been
selected, hut the stock will be the
same as last year's, with however,
an entirely different set of views.
The calendars will probably sell for
sixty cents apiece, and will make
most acceptable Christmas remem-
brances.
NUGGET COHORTS WORKING.
"Best Book Ever," Say Editor and
Manager.
The editor of the Nugget saw the
Tiger repo;ter approaching with the
determined look of one in dire straits
for news. That's the reason that
the reporter had only to say, "How's
the ,'' when the editor answered-
quickly, "It's all right — just fine. I
am really getting enthusiastic about
it. You may tell them," here he
paused meditatively, and then spoke
slowly as if weighing his words, "'Tell
them that whenever I approach the
manager with a new scheme for the
embellishment of the book in any of
its departments, he merely says, 'go
ahead. It's going to be the best
Nugget ever published.' "
Several attempts have been made
to get some idea of the nature of the
new features, but upon this subject
all the members of the staff were
verbally silent, although their looks
spoke much. The Tiger, in its at-
tempt to ser\'e the students as a
newspaper, will make every effort to
gain the facts relative to the appear-
ance or contents of the next Nugget
and will keep its readers informed.
Watch the Tiger.
The Agricultural college of North
Dakota is making strenuous prepara-
tions for the initiation of their own
water supply system. One of the
best and deepest of artesian wells is
to be sunk and a gasoline engine is
to furnish the power for its trans-
mission.
President Baker of Colorado Uni-
versity, in a recent address, advanced
the statement that the college term
should be shortened to two years,
He said the American college has be-
come an anamoly and recommends
that all university colleges reorganize
at once.
THE TIGER'
ATHLETICS
THE DOPE COLUMN
According to the standing in the
percentage column, the Champion-
of the Rocky Mountain region is the
property of Colorado College. Den-
ver has lost one game and stands 675
while we have a total of 1000. If D.
U. should happen to win turkey day,
and there is always a bare possibility
of such a thing, the R'linisters and
the Tiger would be tied for the pen-
nant. Then we would beat Boulder.
But, the dope figures out thusly:
Denver defeated the Aggies 22 to o
at Denver, and the Tigers won from
the Aggies at Collinstown by a score
of 24 to 0. Denver used nothing
but old time football and the Tigers
used the new game almost entirely.
Denver lost to Utah in Salt Lake by
a score of 20 to o and we defeated
the Mormans by a score of 21 to 17,
also in Salt Lake. Denver had sev-
eral crippled men but made a poor
showing and advices from Salt Lake
papers state that the Tigers have but
little to fear from the Denver univer-
sity aggregation.
Denver excursion — $2 — See the
Tigers romp home with the cham-
pionship.
Our "Family of Boys." — The news-
papers have been making play on the
fact that a student of the College dis-
covers the real success of the Tiger
team this year in that "the team is
a family of big boys." Some truth
to that. Never before has there
been such a feeling of unity, co-op-
eration and the true Colorado College
spirit as that which the moleskin war-
riors of the Black and Gold have been
showing. No factional trouble, no
petty jealousies, just good spirit. The
fellows work hard. Coach Rothgeb
works hard Cap. A^andemoer, Mana-
ger Fowler and "Rothy" always worry
a little how things will "pan out."
That's why the pennant may be ours.
The Tigers Are Winners.
The writer picks the winner of the
1910 Rocky Mountain Conference
football championship as the Colo-
rado College Tigers. Pyke Johnson,
the Republican's si^orting man, and
the best in Denver, has changed his
views regarding the D. U.'s champ
aspirations since he saw them play
at Utah. He says Colorado College
looks the one best bet for the pen-
nant. He also said so early in the
season. All the sporting writers in
the state are being won over by the
magnificent spirit and work of the
Tigers.
The Tigers should win because:
There is no other team in the con-
ference that can beat them.
No other team has beaten them.
The Tigers defeated the K. Aggies,
who are considered one of the strong-
est teams of the Missouri Valley con-
ference. "We showed them."
We won from Utah, D. U. lost to
them by a decisive score 20 to o.
Coach Rothgeb has clearly showed
his superiority as a coach of the new
game.
The team is always in condition.
The College is behind the eleven.
D. U. Loses to Utah.
Utah turned the tables and won
from D. U. last Saturday in Salt
Lake by a clear score of 20 to o. D,
U. was outplayed from the start, and
in spite of all that has been said had
but one man out of the game — Bailey.
Utah came back strong in all parts of
the game and won handily. Coach
Koehler admits that his team was
outclassed. Crowley was injured,
but will not be kept out of the Big
Turkey Day game. Crowley and
Koonsman are said to be particular
stars at the D. U.
Denver excursion — $2 — See the
Tigers romp home with the cham-
pionship.
Basketball Again.
With football at its heig'ht, and
excellent chances for baseball and
track championships next spring, it
has been asked, "Why not use the
basketball material which we have and
annex another championship — making
four for one year?"
Without a doubt we have the ma-
terial for one of the fastest and
strongest basketball teams in Colo-
rado. All the players have had ex-
perience, and there are enough men to
form two strong teams. But — where
*****************
*
*
*
A GOOD DIFFERENCE.
*
*
*
*
Comparative Scores.
*
*
*
*
Colorado College —
*
*
C. C.
23 — Wyoming 0.
*
*
c. c.
21— Utah 17.
*
*
c. c.
8 — Alines 0.
*
*
c. c.
IS-— K. Aggies 8.
*
*
c. c.
24 — Aggies 0.
*
*
—
*
*
Totals
Q9 — Others 25.
*
*
*
*
Denver
University —
*
D. U.
21 — Wyoming 3.
*
*
D. U.
0— Utah 20.
*
*
D. U.
17 — Mines 0.
*
*
D. U.
0 — Marquette 0.
*
*
D. U.
0 — Nebraska 28.
*
*
D. U.
22 — Aggies 0.
*
*
—
*
*
Totals
60 — Others 51.
*
*
*
*
It certainly looks good.
*
*
*
*****************
is there a place to practice and play
the games?
Basketball, reader, is. no game for
invalids. It is scientific, fast, thrill-
ing and can be clean or dirty. Colo-
rado College has material to turn out
a team and this material should be
used. Coach Rothgeb is in favor of
a basketball team; strongly in favor
of it. The fellows are strong for it
and the College should be. It keeps
the men in training from December
I to March i, when baseball and track
will start. Boost for basketball and
arouse the sentiment and maybe,
somewhere, somehow, some???, we
can get a hall to practice in.
BOULDER TANGLE TO BE UN-
RAVELLED TODAY.
A conference of representatives of
Boulder and Colorado College will be
held today to attempt to arrive at an
amicable solution of the post-season
game dispute. It is understood that
the representatives of the College will
hold fast for the game being played
in Denver on December 3 with the
understanding that next year's game
shall be played in Boulder.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
* ♦
* HOW THINGS STAND. *
* *
* W L Pet. *
* Colorado College . . 4 o i.ooo *
* Boulder 3 o 1,000 *
* Denver 3 i .775 *
* Alines 2 2 .500 *
* Utah 2 3 .400 *
* Wyoming o 5 .000 *
* *
* Does not include Kansas *
* Aggie, Marquette, or Nebraska *
* games. *
4. 4*
COLORADO FOOTBALL SCORES
Colorado College, 24; Aggies, o.
Utah, 20; Denver, o.
Mines, 9; Wyoming, 8.
High School, 28; Pueblo, 2.
Longmont, 18; Fort Collins, 6.
North Denver, 12; East Denver, 6.
Manual, 35; West Denver, 8.
Fort Morgan, 14; Greeley, 5.
Montrose, 0; Grand Junction, o.
THAT DENVER TRIP.
Everybody Goes.
It's the only chance for an excur-
sion.
Loosen up, and show your college
loyalty.
Fare — Two bones — round trip, $2.
On the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road.
Leaves here about 8 o'clock.
Leaves Denver after the show,
where everybody will want to be.
Nicey larranged, isn't it?
Now go!
Four Hundred should be there, at
least.
More About It.
To help the Tigers to victory and
to have a good time, the entire col-
lege should turn out for the Denver
e-cursion, Turkey Day, November 24
1910, The train will be especially
built for Colorado College; the fare
will be $2, and the train has a sched-
ule m;.de just for the likes of the stu-
dents. This is the big game of the
year — the championship one. The
team needs your support, everybody's
support. Denver U. will have out a
large delegation and we should make
jood our claims of real college spirit.
The trip is cheap, dirt cheap, and is
I chance of a life time.
TIGERS WHO HAVE MADE C'S.
Captain Vandemoer, Witherow,
Black, Hedbloom, Cook, Bowers, Sin-
ton, Thompson, Reed, Acker and
Heald. Floyd has made 3-4 of a C.
This is the sum total. Not more than
12 men with C's for the season. It
looks good from several pqints of
view. The team has not played with
such good luck as could be supposed.
It has been the result of training and
football knowledge. It does look
good to see the Tiger line-up remain
the same through a game and the
other teams, heavier and with more
experience, filling in places of winded
men. The training table is a suc-
cess and should teach the College an
object lesson in real college spirit.
Again. Remember the sub, the
scrub, who does not get a C. We
will not say he does not earn one for
he certainly earns his C. by his hard
and conscientious work. He has the
real college spirit. Here's to the
sub, the scrub. Gets no glory but
earns it
CONQUESTS CONTINUE
Continued from Page 1.
Hedbloom again kicked the goal.
Score 12 to o. All in the first quarter
The Tigers fumbled and played a
loose game, a complete reversal of
the form shown in the first quarter.
The Aggies had the ball on their 15-
yard line in this period. In the third
quarter, Steuber of the Aggies,
missed an easy goal, the only chance
the visitors had to score. In the last
period Sinton made a couple of bril-
liant runs on forward passes and
scored. Hedblom could not miss
the goal. Score 18 to o. In the last
cf the last Sinton again made a touch-
down on brilliant forward pass work
and the game ended 24 to o. The
Aggies were never dangerous, and the
Tigers perhaps played a poorer game
than if they had had opponents worthy
of their metal.
The Line-Up.
Colorado College. Aggies.
Thompson 1. e Brill
Bowers 1. t.... Janes, Epstein
Hedblom 1. g Blair
Witherow c Bahmier
Black r. g. . . . Grant, Mayer
Cook r. t Schaefi'er
Sinton r. e Chase
Heald 1. h Gates
Acker f. b Cowgill
Vandemoer r. h...Gooch, Paxton
Reed q. b Stuver
Officials — Referee, Stewart; umpire,
Force; field judge, Hicox; head lines-
man, Farnsworth.
A PROTEST
A few weeks ago we began to hear
of "the best barbecue ever given" in
Colorado College. At the same time
some difficulties arose as a result of
which the bonfire, the distinctive fea-
ture of the previous barbecues, had to
be eliminated. In spite of this the
sophs announced that their barbecue
was to be exclusively a College affair,
and that this exclusiveness made nec-
essary a charge of seventy-five cents.
In response to the howl with which
this information was greeted. Mana-
ger Lynch came forward with the as-
surance that the sophs were wholly
unselfish in the matter and as proof
of this assertion he promised that as
soon as the accounts we.e balanced,
the class would either declare a divi-
dend or turn the surplus into the
Athletic Treasury, "if circumstances
warranted." Evidently circumstan-
ces do not warrant. When inter-
\iewed the manager declined the hon-
or of having the accounts published
in the Tiger. This need not neces-
sarily be construed into a manifesta-
tion of shame for losses involved in
the enterprise — certain sophs have ad-
mitted that the class did not lose
money, and an unofficial statement is
to the effect that the profits were a
few cents over one hundred thirty dol-
lars. The sophs are probably at-
tempting to tease us by delays; the
money is undoubtedly forthcoming;
perhaps Manager Fowler will get it
in time to help defray some of the
expenses of the Thanksgiving game.
Darmouth offers a prize of twenty
dollars to the member of the graduat-
ing class who is the best all-around
athlete.
THE TIGER
The Waekly Newspaperof Colorado ColUiie
A. E BRYSON Editor-ln-Chlef
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. SheltoN-- Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Atliletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exclianse Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Sloll
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles inditcmsto TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-j^^^^^^o Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
'-•■SbS'^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
On to Denver!
This editorial is not for the pur-
pose of trying to convert any loyal
Colorado College student to go to
Denver on November 24, for all such
are already converted and Thanks-
giving day will see Colorado College
assembled in Denver. That day will
see the culmination of a year of loy-
alty, spirit, optomistic boosting that
has not been equalled in Colorado.
Every student knows what he can do
to bring the championship pennant to
Colorado College; every student
knows what backing means to the
team. However, just for fear that
there might be one or more in the
institution who Inne not yet made
up their minds that their presence is
both necessary and desirable in this,
the biggest game of the year in the
Rocky Mountain region, it might be
titling to remar'< that such students
are going to make a mistake, that
they are lacking in what is known
physiologically as "pep," that they
will have an extremely lonesome day
in Colorado Springs and that they
will miss one of the events that will
be a prominent page in the history of
Rocky Alountain football.
In view of circumstances, therefore,
we do not ask, "Are you going " but
rather, "Have you ytiur ticket yet?"
A Co-op. Store.
The heighth of the football season
is perhaps an unfavorable time to
launch a plan that will require as
much work and thought as the es-
tablishment of a co-operative book
store in Colorado College will neces-
sitate. Yet, believing that there is
no time like the present for the es-
tablishment of any plan that will ad-
vance the welfare and progress of the
institution, this notice is written.
There are absolutely no valid argu-
ments against a Co-op. in Colorado
College. It has been tried in a ma-
jority of other colleges and as a con-
venience and a financial aid to stu-
dents, its merits have been tried and
proved.
Like any other progressive measure,
it can be instituted here, if there is
sufficient demand for it and sufficient
support given to boost it. Necessar-
ily such a store wo.uld have to have a
modest start and grow as it became
more and more useful.
The plan was tried here at one time
but owing to unbusinesslike methods,
it failed. This attempt is not a fair
criterion as to whether or not a Co-
op, could be successfully worked in
the College. Such a store should be
truly a co-operative store, financed by
all the students and its profits shared
by all the students rather than being
a private enterprise and a means of
private gain.
Boost for a Co-op.
The Nugget.
The Nugget, like every other stu-
denn publication, is deserving of stu-
dent support, not merely in a finan-
cial way but in a constructive way.
This publication is one of the great-
est advertising mediums that the Col-
lege has, its success in this line de-
pending largel}' upon its success as a
reproduction of the life and events of
the year, the history of which it re-
cords.
It is too often the case that the en-
tire work of this publication is shoul-
dered onto the board in charge. It
is proper that they should bear the
greatest part of the burden, but some
student support should be given. If
you are humorously inclined, write a
few side-splitting episodes of our col-
lege life; if you are a photographer
hand o\er your best efforts; if ynu
are an artist, lend a hand; and if you
are just an ordinary individual, hav-
ing no particular genius, do your share
when the time comes to see that your
photograph and the photograph of any
organization of which you are a mem-
ber is handed in promptly on the
time set bv the board.
Once More.
The fate of the Honor System in
Colorado College is largely in the
hands of the junior class. The sen-
iors have endorsed it, and the under-
classmen will undoubtedly accept the
verdict of the uppe;-classmen. Pro-
longed delay may result in an atti-
tude of indifference, so it is hoped
that some definite action may be
taken before the next Commission
meeting which occurs next }\Ionday.
EWING CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page 1
by Wednesday evening when the cam-
jiaign closes.
It is a matter of College loyalty to
support this undertaking. We are
the first college to send a representa-
tive to the great continent of South
America, and our position there is a
strategic one. Ewing is secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. of the University of
Buenos Aires. This is the largest
University of the continent, with an
enrollment of over 5,000. The stu-
dents are the leaders of the countries
of that continent, going out to fill the
important government posts, the large
business enterprises and the profes-
sional places. In no other way could
the influence of our College be felt so
strongly as in this touch on the pulse
of the greatest university on our sis-
ter continent.
Ewing is a man well fitted for the
1 lace. Reports show that he is doing
splendid work already, having taken
entire charge of the University Asso-
ciation since in the early spring,
shortly after he arrived. He was,
as most will remember, secretary of
the College Y. M. C. A. for three
years, president of the Apollonian
Club, Inter-society debater, and a pop-
ular man on the campus.
Colorado College is doing more
than any college her size in the coun-
try in thus undertaking the support
of a man on the field. The eyes of
other colleges are upon her in this
and many are predicting that she will
fail to carry out what she has planned.
It is a matter of College loyalty now
to go ahc.'.d with the work.
The committee which is to have
charge < f the campaign this year is
Continued on Paee S
THE TIGER
THE FINEST APPOINTED CAFE IN THE STATE
THE M. & L CAFE
College Boys Are Invited To Meet That Man Holt from Harveys
A Place of Cosy, Semi-private Dining Rooms. Ciiarges Reasonable, Superb Service and Ex-
cellent Cuisine. College Banquets ,^Receive Our Particular Attention
H. MASTERSON, General Manager, from Arizona E. R. HOLT, Manager, from Iowa
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS: Ihe White Rats Association, The Chln-Chin Club
ENGINEERING
PROF. CAJORI CONTRIBUTES ATRICLE
Professor Cajori contributed to the
October number of the American
ilathematical Monthly, a twenty page
rticle, entitled, "Attempts made dur-
ng the eighteenth and nineteenth
enturies to reform the teaching of
;eometry." The article traces the
listory of geometrical teaching in
^rance, Germany, Italy and England
luring the last two hundred years,
t is a part of the report of the Na-
ional Committee of Fifteen on a
What's All Right?
"Extra Clean'' Lignite !
Itls-Itls-ItlsAllRight!
What?
"Extra Clean" Lignite !
rhe Colorado Springs
[7»iv1 Prv ^*2 Pike's Peak Avenur
rUcl VO. Two Phones, Main 230
{ G. SPALDING a BROS.
rhe Spalding
Trade-Mark
s Known Throughout
the World as a
iUARANTEE OF
QUAUTY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
1C Vfifi are interested in
II lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyclopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS.
616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Geometry Syllalnis. The Committee
has been at work for nearly two years
under the joint auspices of the Na-
tional Educational Association and
the American Federation of Teachers
of the Mathematical and Natural
Sciences. The Committee has not
yet made its report but feels that this
historical setting prepared by Profes-
sor Cajori should be in the hands of
mathematical teachers at once. Eigh-
teen years ago Professor Cajori was a
member of the conference of Ten
which met at Cambridge and prepared
a report recommending certain
changes in the teaching of mathe-
matics in secondary schools. He is
the only member of the old committee
who is a member of the present na-
tional committee.
ENGINEERS ROUGH IT.
Last Saturday evening the fresh-
man engineers under the leadership
of Professor Albright boarded the
south-bound car at Murray's and rode
as far as the canon on their way to
Cheyenne Mountain. Each man
carried bedding, some "grub," and a
canteen. They spent the night in
camp near the summit of Cheyenne,
returning the next morning.
Professor Albright expects to lead
each of the other engineering classes
into the hills for an* overnight trip
in the near future.
Mr. Thomas spent several days of
last week in Denver, arranging for
the inspection trip of the Electrical
Engineers. The spirit with which he
was met made his first visit to the
City of Lights a very successful one.
Mr. Thomas had the good fortune
to be ui)on the new Gas and Electric
building when the great display of
lights which ornament that building
flashed into the upturned faces of
several thousand people.
A new motor has been placed in
the electrical laboratory. It is one of
the induction type; five horsepower,
twenty-five cycles, made by the Gen-
eral Electric company. Its squat
black beauty makes it a welcome ad-
dition to the power plant.
SOPHOMORE CIVILS BUSY.
Have you seen those lanterns glim-
mering over the weed-covered corner
at San Rafael and Cascade? Tuesday
night, and Thursday night you can
find Mr. Albright peering thoughtfully
at the sky and wondering whether
The Shacklef ord-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .". Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
THE TIGER
A mid-season selection of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes.
Our buyers, now in the Eastern markets, have sent us a big
shipment of the very latest winter productions. Suits in the
newest patterns, hand-tailored to the approved winter styles.
Priced $20.00 to $35 OO
'M G2\^D-DCRC^^lSm-
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St.
Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
that particular cloud will uncover that
particular star or not. He is the look-
out for the class of sur\eyors taking
Field Astronomy, Civil 2, and if he
can see the star, seven instruments
will be set up and pointed at it and
seven Tien with ice cold fingers will
each balance an oil dripoing lantern
in a frantic effort to read the infinites-
imal graduations on the silver circles.
La.;t Thursday they were there and
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
as it was beautifully clea", also beau-
tifully cold, the various members
nf the class were so swathed in sweat-
ers and overcoats that they looked
like barrels set up on two bricks.
Saturday mornings and in the early
afternoon before the football games
the class comes out to work on the
run. This is as far removed f.-om
the comfortable normal temperature
as the night work, but it is possible
to watch the passerby for amuse-
ment. The quality and speed of
the wor'v of these surveyors is ex-
cellent and improves rapidly under
Mr. Albright's direction. The accur-
acy of their work can only be known
by comparison of independent obser-
vations by different men and these
comparisons are very favorable,
EWING CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page 6.
as follows: Mr. A. J. Hesler, chair-
man and treasurer: Miss Gertrude
Ashley, chairman for the girls; Mr.
S. W. Dean, chairman for the men;
?iliss Persis Kidder and Miss Mamie
Detmoyer, Mr. A. J. Greeg and Mr. E.
E. Hedblom, captains; the Misses Ida
Wolcott, :\lary Walsh, Bertha Price,
Letitia Lamb, Marian Haines, Char-
lotte Eversole, Dorothy Cook, Alice
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Telegraphy !
Learn Wireless and Railroad
Shoitage of fully 10,000 Oper-
ators on account of S-hour law
and extensive "wireless" development. We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place ail students when qualified. V\'rite for
catalogue. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., CInci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d. Ore.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE WHITAKER-I^
Special To Students
THE TIGERS are going to win and
every student should have one of our
souvenirs showing THE TIGERS IN
ACTION. We will give one of these
remarkable Panorams of Washburn
Field with every pair of shoes bought
here this month. Come in and see them.
Men's Shoes $3.50 to $6 the pair.
Size of Poster 12x38 inches
THE TIGER
SQUARE DEAL SHOES
$3.SO and $4.00
Shoes that are right in price and up-to-the-minute in style. New Ideas, New Lasts, New
Patterns. Let us show you some shoes that you will know are good shoes
FIT FOft ^VERY FOOt^
Popular Prices
Rule Throughout
XOEC
rr PAYS TO |[^
107 South Tijow ^tumt
Luxury In Dress
Without Luxury Prices
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Hamilton, Hester Crutcher, Helen
Graham, Leona Stukey, Dorothy
Stott, Helen Rand, Etta Moore, Lina
Merwin, Carrie Burger, Mary Bogue,
Elizabeth Sutton, Katherine True,
Katherine Constant, and Messrs. E.
W. Barnes, H. H. Haight, R. B. Wei-
rick, Kent Thornell, H. J. Dowling,
A. Lee Golden, Karle Weller, Harold
Parkison, D. L. Boyes, F. J. Hill, D.
H. Buchanan, Ray Sayre, E. S. Strat-
ton, A. E. Bryson, K. H. Packard, C.
S. Campbell, E. J. Schneider, and A.
B. Crowe, committeemen. This en-
tire committee is asked to meet for a
moment on Friday at 12:20, in room
29, Palmer Hall.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
FORESTRY
DR. STURGIS SPEAKS TO FOR-
ESTERS.
Tells of Forest Conditions in Ger-
many.
Last Thursday, November 10, the
Foresters' Club held a very interest-
ing and instructive meeting at which
Dr. Sturgis, former Dean of the
School of Forestry, gave a talk on
For the Denver Game, Get
Your Pennants, College Ties,
College Handkerchiefs, Col-
lege Muffs at
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
10% Discount to Students
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
I SHOE CO.
132 North
Tejon St.
Material and Experience
We have picked ELEVEN of our best
styles to WIN your approval. If any of
these fail we have a good reliable bunch
of "SUBS" to fill their places.
With good MATERIAL and EXPERI-
ENCE in fitting, you will find perfect
satisfaction in a pair of our shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $3 to $6 the pair.
10
THE TIGER
THHKIUB
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at
$20.00 and $25.00
Represent more value than you think possible; when
you see them you'll think they're more; $20.00 and
$25.00. The Hub special hand-tailored suits made
for us by Alfred Benjamin & Co., and Society Brand,
who know how. We'll be glad to show you the
finer ones up to $60.00, the best made clothes.
FOWNS GLOVES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Milk
Cream
. Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
T\ ' o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy S) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies'Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TyiS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
"The Forests and Forestry of Ger-
many." Dr. Sturgis has been in
Europe the last year and all his infor-
mation on the subject was strictly
first hand. He said in part:
"While I was in Germany I spent
several weeks in Fryeburg in the
midst of the Black i<"orest and saw-
much of that wonderful forest while
taking drives over the macadam
roads through the forest everywhere.
This forest in the neighborhood of
Fryeburg has been cultivated for the
last 500 years though nobody would
ever think so to see it. It looks
like a virgin' forest, but as you travel
through there are other conditions
to be seen also. Possibly you may
drive a mile or so through land with
simply stumps and tiny s'eedlings,
then perhaps saplings and so on. In
ten miles you often see every stage
from seedlings to timber being felled.
The felling goes on with excessive
ca.'e not to disturb or injure young
growth, and all fire danger is ob-
viated since the peasants gather the
brush and chips and carry them off
for fagots a few days after the trees
are felled. The forests belonging to
the State of Prussia supply the bulk
of the State's income.
"Among the towns and cities buried
in this forest is the celebrated water-
ing-place, Baden-Baden. Here I
had the good fortune to meet Dr.
Slocum and his wife. It is a very
beautiful city with winding streets,
fine buildings and large forest-like
parks, The outskirts of the city
merge into the forest, in which arc
many finely kept roads and trails,
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE.OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IVIANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILI/IAMvOS
Ill
P:E>TWI>R. COIyQ
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
We have now a complete line of the famous FLOR DE CUBA
Havana Cigars, The finest cigar that can he made
HUGHES
North 1*J Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
— AT ^=:
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10>^ E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
We Are Ashamed
to mention the price we
are making on those nifty
FOOTBALL MUFi^S
to clean them up by Thanks-
giving. The ribbons alone
are worth the money. See
them at
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
and scattered all through are the most
charming little lakes filled with fish
and swans and other water fowl. It
is one of the beauty spots of the
world."
He then told a number of interest-
ing experiences he had gone through
in Germany. After this interesting
talk, a general social time was in-
dulged in.
FORESTERS LEAVE ON TRIP.
The senior foresters left last
Thursday on the annual lumbering
trip to inspect and study some large
logging and lumbering operations.
They are going to be in the neigh-
borhood of Pagosa Springs, Colo.,
and will not return for a couple of
weeks or so.
THE COLLEGE FORESTRY
SCHOOL.
(Fri.m the Colo. Springs Gazette.)
The increasing interest taken
throughout tlie Rocky Mountain re-
gion in the matter of forestry has
been of great importance to the whole
country. Whatever the controversies
which exist between the central and
state governments or whatever the
c. inclusions in regard to conservation,
everyone agrees that the preservation
and development of the forests of the
mountain slopes is of the most far-
reaching importance in every interest
that afifects the future of this section
of the country.
Colorado College in its establish-
ment of a Department of Forestry has
laid hold on one of the most practical
matters ever called to the attention
of the people of Colorado. The
school is another illustration of the
far-sightedness of General Palmei,
who had so profoundly at heart the
development of this new great West.
The gift of the forests at Manitou
Park has created for the school the
largest practical laboratory of any
such institution in the country. What
the school now needs for its further
development and progress is an en-
dowment commensurate with that of
the School of Forestry at Yale. The
entering class is approximately as
large as the one at the older institu-
tion, and the importance of the work
resting on the Colorado School is
of even greater significance, and
even more worthy of support thai,
that of the one in the East.
DENVER SPECIAL
Continued from Page 1.
is almost unnecessary. The fresh-
men this year have showed as fine a
spirit as the most ardent enthusiast
could desire. All that is needed is
the announcement that the College, is
going to Denver a week from today
to help the Tigers win the pennant.
and the College, freshmen, faculty anc
all, will be there.
Inter-collegiate contests for girls
have been abolished at Washburn
this winter.
BOOKS
Stattonery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co
27-27i-i South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It' is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
if
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
THE TIGER
COMMISSION MEETING.
A meeting of the student commis-
sion was held Wednesday of last week.
Only a few matters of discussion were
brought up. It was decided to run a
special train to Denver on Thanks-
giving day over the D. & R. G., a fare
of two dollars having been secured.
The first Pan-Pan of the year and
the only one to be held this semester
will occur on Thursday night, De-
cember 15. This is immediately be-
fore the holidays and it is the pur-
pose of the committee in charge to so
fill up the students with Colorado
College enthusiasm that they will do
nothing but boost for the College-by-
the-Peak during their vacation days.
The matter of the establishment of
a Co-op- book store came up for its
first discussion. The Commission
was heartily in favor of the plan and,
a committee was appointed to look
into the best means of making the plan
a reality.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262Fou'th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
ALUMNI NOTES.
W. G. Harmon '10 is not attending
the Agricultural College as was an-
nounced in a former issue, but is
spending the winter in Arizona.
Miriam Carpenter '05 is secretary to
the president of Rockford College at
Rockford, Illinois.
Nelle Scott '03 is planning to visit
around College Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. Sperry Packard '02 passed
through the city last week.
EXCHANGES.
Baseball players at Minnesota and
Dakota colleges are allowed to play
professional ball during the summer
without losing their athletic stand-
ing.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E.'Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes ail lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
The engineering students of the
University of Minnesota are con-
st'ucting an elevated railroad three
miles long, to be used for experi-
mental purposes.
Women will hereafter be admitted
lo ihe Sigma Xi, the honorary scien-
tific fraternity at the University of
Pennsylvania. This is the first ad-
mission of women to any of the hon-
orary societies in the university.
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the Colleg* Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tej»n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Hat F-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bisseirs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Colorado College Students
Remember We Do Framing as It Ought
To Be Done and at Right Prices
Whitney & Grimwood
20 North Tejon St eet
Opera House Block
THE TIGER
13
Looseleaf Students'
Note Books are the best
note books for the
College Students.
Made in cloth and leather
covers at prices as low
as 30 cents.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St,
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Relail Dealers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
nmm
Xyioli/lS , The \A/'orld's Standard. Tone
\^^)iif/y-rjrfnii-ri Q clear, mellow and very pow-
\^/J <jU.I LU.UCU lO erful. Absolutely perfect in
CjUZTOLfZi* scale. Finest workmanship.
^/JTjfna^^^^^ Prices from $15 upward.
"1^^^^^ Send for illustrated Cata-
log to the makers.
For sale by all leading music dealers.
(95)
Desk D802
LYON&HEALY^
CHICAGO
%
II Local Department ||
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
Departure — Airs. H. F. Smith left
last Monday to join her husband
who has charge of a CongregationaJ
church in Beverley, Mass. For sev-
eral years, Mr. Smith was an instruc-
tor in Bible in the College. Mrs.
Smith, at one time, held a position
in the Fnglish department. During
the past two years, Mrs. Smith has
acted as house mistress of Montgom-
ery Hall. Both :Mr. and Mrs. Smith
will be missed by many.
Reform — The sophomore girls
showed many freshmen the error of
their ways last Friday evening in
Montgomery Hall. Although the
occasion v^'as very enjoj'able, yet it
is hoped the idea of the affair will
not be fnrgotten and that a speedy
reform will take I'lace.
Fan-Hellenic Meeting — A meeting
of the Pan-Hellenic Council was held
last Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the faculty room of Palmer Hall.
There was a small attendance and
only routine business was transacted.
Friday Tiger — The Tiger next week
will ap;:ear on Friday so as to include
; nd account of the D. U. -Tiger game.
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
FREE
Shoe Repairing Absoiutely Free
of Cliarge for Entire Term of
1910-1911 to the Coiiege Stu-
dent Submitting the Best Ad for
PETE'S
Shoe Shop
230 East Daie Street
Men's S&wed Soles 75c; Ladies, 65c
Rubber Heels, 35c
14
THE TIGEK
$1.00
$1.00
Young Men
For $1.00 per month, we sponge, press and do minor repairing on one
suit, or one overcoat, or two pairs of trousers, each week; calling for
and deliverieg same in our wardrobe, dustproof wagons. We claim
to do the best work in the city. A trial from you will allow us to
prove our claim.
Special Prices Given to the Young Women of
the College. Get Our Price List.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Agents: Bert Siddons
Glenn Bowers
and Cleaners,
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
( 24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C
■ THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafjn-g Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
Contemp. rary Initiation — Contem-
porary licld their annual initiation,
Saturday, November i2, in the Ckib
House. Afterwards they adjourned
to Ticknor for their banquet.
Soph Hats — Tile sophomore hats
have made their appearance on the
Campus. They a e of soft white
felt and \m\\c a narrow purple band.
Pay that little "bet" you lost by going
to Noble's, Cor. Bijou and Tejon.
Prof. Brehaut has been made an
honorary member of the Apollonian
Club.
Pearsons will give a ladies night to-
morrow evening at the club house.
Carl Blackmail and Tim Lynch
gave an auto party hist Saturday even-
ing to the Misses Wilson, Watson,
Stark, Bogue, Bess Knight and Au-
ghenbaugh. Miss Bess Johnson
chaperoned the party. , They took
supper at Bruin Inn.
Harry Howes '14 has been com-
pelled to leave school for this semes-
ter and has left for his home in To-
p.= ka, Kansas.
A number of foresters were the re-
cipients of a tidy little sum last Mon-
day for fi.ghting the fire in the inter-
ests of Uncle Sam.
Eleanor Thomas gave a delightful
supper ['arty for Plypatia Thursday
evening.
The so;dioinorcs of Montgomery
Broken Lenses
Duplicated •
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Spri
prings
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE ElVIPORIUIVI
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen ! !
This Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
Hall extend a vote of thanks to the
sophomores of Hagerman Hall for the
delicious confections which were duly
received and highly appreciated.
Letitia Lamb spent the week end in
Denver.
A few of the young women of the
senior class are going to attend The
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
I* the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
lOeH E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
*
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
e
Mufflers
Sweater Coats
House Coats and
Robes
Fur Gloves
GORTON'S
Good Clothes
Tie Rings
Collar Boxes
Military Brushes
Handkerchief Sets
Coat Chains
=^
are necessary for the up-to-date college fellow. Price for
price with other clothes, this percentage endures through-
out the entire Gorton's special Adler-Rochester line of
overcoats and suits. Priced $30, $25, $20. When you
think clothes, think Gorton's.
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike's Peak
113
CorrectDress for Men. \
:=^
Te: chers' Association in Denver dur-
ing Thanksgiving week.
Dr. Bayley spoke to the young
women on Monday evening in Bemis
Hall.
Ed Jacobs is in Glockner Sanitar-
ium suffering from typhoid fever.
The Apollonian Club held its ini-
tiation last Friday evening.
Dr. Hasting is giving lectures on
philosophy during the absence of Pres-
ident Slocum.
Carrie Burger, Ruth Wallace, Ruth
Cunningham, Leona Stukey and Ellen
Galpin entertained at a delightful sup-
per party last Saturday evening.
Lillian Catran enjoyed a visit from
z-v cousin Saturday and Sunday.
Katherine True's mother visited at
the College during the week end.
Bertha Price spent the week end at
her home in Cripple Creek.
Celebrate, show your spirit, be loyal,
cheer and sing until your throat is sore then
go to Noble's, Cor. Bijou and Tejon.
I^illian and Lorraine Williams en-
tertained their brother and sister from
Pueblo.
Vandemoer's father was in the
Springs Friday.
Mrs. Rothgeb and Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson went to Fort Collins with
the team.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the Ib.^
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phsne Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
22222^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
THE
Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
21 N Tejon Street
t
"Z-^^ 'ill 0 "<in^
16
THE T 1 a E R
For Fraternity, for dance, for Perkins-Shearer Evening Clothes and see how
,, T7 1. D .• Ml J 1 beautitully they are matle and j&nished and
the Faculty Reception, you 11 need to have a ^ow really good they are, you'll not hesitate
rull Dress Suit or a Tuxedo. long.
They sound like luxuries, but when you Then too, the pricing is so reasonable,
examine, with a shrewd eye for values, these that it's interesting.
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei«ltimS6ecii«er (s
28 E. Pike's Peak
Vorhes Regent Shoes for Men
are high class shoes at a moderate price, designed and manu-
factured with a view to giving you all the styles, all the fit and
all the wear you would get in a S5.00 or $6.00 shoe, not quite so
light and fine, but they represent the best values in
America for the money. Thirtyjdifferent styles, all leathers
$3.50 and $4.00
SHOES THAT SATISFY
22 S. TEJON ST.
<
COLORADO COLLEGE
^
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., NOVEMBER 24, 1910
Number 11
TIGERS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
Enormous Crowd Sees Black and Gold Triumph Over D. U.
Score 6-5
Rocky Mountain champions and the
only undefeated team of eleven play-
ers in the West!!! This is the record
which the Tigers climaxed yesterday
afternoon on Broadway field by de-
feating Denver university, holder of
that title for two years, by a score of
6 to 5. We barely won from Denver
but we defeated them in a telling
manner, the playing of the two teams
probably meriting a score of about
18 to 6. Horseshoes, and the element
of luck was the most important fac-
tor as f?.r as the actual figures are
concerned. Hammil missed his goal,
Hedblom missed his goal but D. U.
was off side and he had another
chance which he made good use of.
Hammil was 20 yards from the goal
and was in good form for a drop
kick and three points but the ball
was poorly passed and we got through
the line and blocked it. We lost a
touchdown on a stolen forward pass
on the five yard line. They dropped
several punts which gave us a chance
to get the ball close to the posts. Al-
though some of this was poor foot-
ball, it did not happen every time.
..The game was tense with excite-
ment, the players claiming that they
never played a harder football game
and the rooters proving that they had
never attended a more exciting one.
With so much at stake, everybody
was keyed to the highest pitch and
the rapid change from defeat to vic-
tory within eight minutes was "some-
thin" awful.
The Tigers clearly outplayed D. U.
except in end runs, where Crowley,
the star, excels. Without Crowley,
D. U. would have been in a bad way.
The new game, fast and bewildering,
was too much for D. U. which had
apparently been taught little of it by
John P. Koehler. Vandemoer was in
his old classy form but D. U. had ap-
parently been ordered to box him in
and he was not able to get away for
any of his spectacular long runs. But
Vandy booted the leather and showed
the generalship of the great football
artist he is. . . The Tigers were not
quite up to form on forward passes,
in fact they were not playing up to
form in any branch, but they played
football that defeated D. U., and that
has to be pretty good football at that.
Denver U. has a strong offensive
team, but poorly trained in the new
game... They outweighed the Tigers
at least eight pounds, and are fast.
A team of starry individuals cannot
accomplish what a team of trained-
to-the-minute players can. A marked
feature of the game was the fact that
not ?. man was substituted.
After a few attempts at line plunges
both teams saw that, using the slang
phrase, "There was nothing doing
there." This forced D. U. to use
Crowley around the ends, punt or for-
ward pass, and they did all three,
being more successful in the first than
in the others. The first Tiger forward
pass was intercepted by Hammil, who
took it out of Sinton's hands.
It took a little time for the Tigers
to find themselves. The first quarter
which ended o to o was not especially
exciting until the Tiger goal was ap-
proached to within striking distance,
at the time of the long end run of
Crowley, who was caught by Reed.
Few realized that in this place Reed
was the only man between the fleet
Minister and the goal, and that in ad-
dition to getting the man with the
ball, he smashed the interference in
good shape. . . A penalty put the ball
on our five yard line and Vandy
punted out of danger and Bowers
fell on the ball. . . In the second per-
iod, D. U. was held for downs three
times, while the Tigers played bril-
liant football. Again, the ball was
on the 8 yard line, but in our possees-
sion hut some "ball-up" in something
caused us to lose the ball on downs
when there was a good charice to
score... Here is one place where the
Tigers have not been strong this year.
At least half a dozen touchdowms
have been lost in some unaccountable
manner. Of course the opponents
take a brace at this period but a small
distance has many times won and lost.
With the score in the second half o to
o, the majority of the spectators ex-
pected a no score game. Not so the
contingent of Tiger rooters. We
knew how strong the bunch came
back in the Kansas game.
The third quarter where all the
scoring was done was probably the
most exciting in the history of foot-
ball in Colorado. To win, to lose
again, then to win, everything un-
settled. After an exchange of punts
and a long run by Vandy, a forward
pass to Sinton was pulled down by
Koonsman who made the first touch-
down before the team had really got
awake. Vandy was but a short dis-
nucd on Page 5
THE TIGER
OPERETTA NEXT
BIG EVENT
JUNIORS PROMISE A NOTABLE
OCCASION ON NIGHT
OF DECEMBER i.
Admissions, Two for One Dollar —
Local Color to Have Its Place.
Big Crowd Expected.
Perkins, the Hall of Fine Arts, has
been studiously avoided of late by all
except the members of the junior
class, but it is safe to predict that on
the evening of December i, the sensi-
tive ones will right about face and
eagerly seek admission at the price
of one dollar a couple, until there
will be confined within the walls of
the chapel all the inhabitants of the
campus and many more.
"The Little Tycoon" undoubtedly
will be a success. Rehearsals have
been going on regularly for the last
two or three weeks. That is what
you hear every afternoon and night
when you approach Perkins. But
don't let that dis-courage you. An
operetta in the making may not be
altogether an agreeable thing, but
every assurance is given that the fin-
ished product to be exhibited next
Thursday night will be all that the
most fastidious can demand. Profes-
sor Richards, who is training the cast,
will see to it that the last statement
is justified. He is working very hard
and putting into the various parts the
most exact interpretations. He over-
looks nothing and pays special atten-
tion to the effect of details. Profes-
sor Richards is a new man in the mu-
sical and dramatic circles of Colorado
Springs, and it looks as if he were
going to make good.
In last week's issue of The Tiger
appeared the cast of characters and a
brief synopsis of the operetta. Given
a play with a typical college back-
ground, such as this one, and plenty
of opportunity for local allusions, and
what may not be expected? It was
officially decreed some time ago that
"hits" would not be allowed, but on
the other hand there are frequent ru-
mors that local color will not be so
entirely lacking as to make the play
dull.
Coming as it does immediately after
Thanksgiving, the operetta affords the
men of the college a splendid oppor-
tunity to break "training" imposed up-
on them by the football season. AH
Fall they have gone to the games INSIGNIA DAY PREPARATIONS.
alone, and the players have been de-
nied the society of the fair sex almost On December 7 Caps and Gowns
entirely, but for this event there will First Appear — Juniors Planning
be absolutely no limitations placed up- Stunt — Senior- Junior Party
on "fussing." in Evening.
ARE YOU AN ELECTION
CROOK?
Democrats Claim that College Voters
Were Not All Eligible.
According to newspaper reports, the
Democratic State Committee working
in the interests of one Mr. Barrett,
Ben Griflith's opponent for the attor-
ney generalship of Colorado, is con- .
sidering somewhat seriously challeng-
ing some of the votes cast by the Col-
lege students. Appearances make it
evident that this same Mr. Barrett is
likely to need all the spare votes that
he can muster together, hence this
wild dream of the Democrats.
As a matter of fact, instead of the
500 votes which some have asserted
were cast by the students, less than
half this number were cast. A large
numbei- were prohibited from register-
ing by the election laws and all those
who did vote had to convince the reg-
istration board of their eligibility.
The Democrats will gain nothing
but experience by their proposed
move.
FRATERNITIES FAVOR HONOR
SYSTEM.
Practically all the fraternities of th.e
College have discussed the Honor Sys-
tem among themselves and at votes
taken at the regular meetings last
Monday night placed themselves on
record as favoring its adoption.
The attitude of the junior class ap-
pears to be one of some indifiference,
and at a recent meeting a small ma-
jority favored the plan.
It is recommended that the Student
Government consider the relative mer-
its and demerits of the system and
place themselves on record for or
against it.
It is probable that a Constitution
governing the system in Colorado Col-
lege will be drawn up and submitted
to the vote of the Associated Stu-
dents as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of that body.
Insignia Day this year will be Wed-
nesday December 7. Then the seniors
don for the first time the cap and gown,
that distinctive mark of scholarship by
which they are to dignify each Friday's
chapel service for the rest of the year.
The juniors are already making elab-
orate prepartaions for a cere'mony on
that day which will do full honor to
their worthy superiors. An invitation
has been received from the seniors and
accepted by the juniors for a reception
to be giyen at Bemis Hall on the even-
ing of Insignia day.
COLLEGE PEOPLE HEAR
KOCIAN.
Musical Club Offers Splendid Num-
bers— Two More Treats in Store
for Music Lovers.
The first number of the Colorado
Springs Musical Club artists' course
was a concert given by Kocian, the
celebrated Bohemian violinist, at the
opera house last Friday night. Many
faculty members and students of the
college attended this concert, which
they say was very enjoyable.
The Musical Club this year is bring-
ing some of the most noted artists of
the world to Colorado Springs. The
two remaining numbers of the course
are concerts to be given, one by Mme.
Gerville Reache and Emilio de Go-
gorza, and the other by Josef Hoff-
man.
Apollonian Indies' night conies on
December 2.
CONFERENCES ON STUDY
IN COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
With a view to doing away as far
as possible with the conflict that ex-
ists between courses of study in the
high schools and colleges and univer-
sities in this state, representatives of
these institutions will hold a confer-
ence Friday and Saturday of this
week at the State University at Boul-
der. A feature of the conference will
be the submitting by general and spe-
cial committees of reports embodying
recommendations as to changes in col-
lege entrance examinations, training
of high school teachers, courses of
study and co-operation between high
schools and the institutions of higher
learning.
THE TIGER
PROF. STEINER TALKS
ON IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
Grinnell Professor Gives Interesting
Address.
Professor Steiner, of Grinnell College,
delivered a highly interesting address to
the students last Friday morning, in
chapel. He spoke of the immense influ-
ence America is having upon many coun-
tries of the old world today. Telling of
his own experience when in Austria
studying immigration, he cited the
case of the old Jew who kept the crock-
cry store in a squalid, dirty little town
of the t\pe comn'ion in that part of the
world tcxlay. Levi kept the same store
that his father and grandfather had kept
before him. Moses, his son, who was
of a less religious but more practical
turn of mind wished to sell modern
ware, and brought on a quarrel with his
father. Leaving the country, he came to
America where he secured a position in
a New York department store, and
learned many new ideas. Later on, be-
coming reconciled with his father, he
went back to his home town, and taking
charge of the store, put it on a modern
basis. The stock of goods was enlarged
and put in show windows facing the
street, instead of being left back of the
living rooms as is common in that coun-
try. Gas lights were installed, a cement
sidewalk built — in short. Moses Amer-
icanski became the only successful mer-
chant and the most prominent citizen of
the town. His friends were not slow to
learn the lesson, and to adopt American
methods.
Professor Steiner said that this was
but one instance out of thousands, but
that it served to illustrate the manner
in which those peoples look to America
for their instruction in modern affairs.
He concluded with a plea for Americans
to p-et the snirit of fellowship with the
immio-ratio'i c1-i=sps to tench them the
best of our c^^'ili7ation.
DEAN PECK ADDRESSES MEN.
Former D. U. Dean Gives Forcible
Exposition of "God's Way"
in Our Lives.
At a joint meetins: of the city and
college Younsr Men's Christian asso-
ciations last Sunday afternoon, Dean
A. C. Peck, of Denver, delivered an
address on the subiect "Cod's Way."
Dean Peck emphasized the fact that
onlv Cod can make the be<:t of us. We
are never satisfied with ourselves and
are always reaching higher, but we
will never attain the highest happi-
ness and usefulness unless we key our
lives to the same note with God's. We
are able to utilize Nature for commer-
cial power only as we conform to
God's law, so God's Way is the only
way by which we may secure perfect
happiness.
A special solo was rendered by Mr.
Ralph Moore. The singing of the
fair-sized audience was spirited and
very enjf)3'able.
CREEL TO TALK SUNDAY.
Rare Opportunity to Hear Prominent
Newspaper Man.
EWING CAMPAIGN.
Good Sum Raised as a Starter — Over
Half Remains to Be Sub-
scribed.
As a result of a meeting held at
chapel last Monday morning at which
Dean Parsons and Prof. Gile made
strong pleas for the support of such
an undertaking as the maintenance of
Harry Ewing as the representative of
Colorado College in South America,
about $300 was raised. The total
amount to be raised is $800 and a large
committee has been working to secure
the remaining sum.
The larger part of the amount
raised came from the upper classmen
and an especial appeal is made to th.e
under classmen to support this under-
taking which means so much to the
college.
The excitement prevailing over our
game has made it difficult to push
through the campaign by Wednesday
night, but in the next few days it is ex-
pected that the $800 shall have been
raised.
A word as to Colorado College and
her relations to missions. Colorado Col-
lege has always taken a stand in the
front rank of colleges when it comes to
missions. Many of her most prominent
graduates are on the foreign mission
field, some of them in most responsible
positions, all of them doing a great work
at the front. The college in taking up
the Ewing enterprise has stepped into
the front rank of colleges which are en-
gaged in foreign mission work. Few
colleges the size of ours are giving so
much for this work as we. The students
of the college should feel proud of the
record made in the past and it sh'^uld
be a matter of college loyalty to keep up
the standard set by those whoe have
been here before us.
OhicT Wesleyan has received the
money for the installation of a pipe
organ in Sanborn Hall.
All college men should hear George
Creel on next Sunday afternoon. He is
a writer well known to most Colorado
people, and his recent experience with
the Denver Post has shown what sort of
man he is. He is a very pleasing speak-
er as well as versatile writer. This will
be the last chance to hear him before he
goes to New York where he will do spe-
cial work for the American Magazine
this winter. He will be engaged in the
same work as Lincoln Steffens, and Col-
orado College people will watch with in-
terest for his articles.
The college men are fortunate in hav-
ing this opportunity to hear Mr. Creel
at this time. His address will be a very
practical one for men and will give the
speaker a chance to show his view of
Christianity. Those who have read his
"Quatrains on Christ" and his "Cruci-
fixion as Seen by a Roman Soldier" will
he .glad to hear Creel on a religious sub-
ject.
The meeting will start promptly at 5
o'clock, in Perkins Hall. As this will
he the last of the fall series of mass
meetings, it is sincerely hoped that all
men who are in town will be present.
Special music will also be provided.
THANKSGIVING ADDRESS.
The Thanksgiving address this year
was delivered in chapel Wednesday
morning by Rev. F. H. Touret, rector of
the Grace Episcopal Church of this city,
and formerly treasurer of the college.
Although the address was necessarily
brief, Mr. Touret was able in his short
allotment of time to say many things of
a very helpful nature to students at this
time of year. Men find it too easy to be
thankful, he said. After one has made
some great sacrifice still to be able to
give thanks to God is the real test of the
spirit. Students, when they think of
their homes, should offer up a sacrifice
of thanksgiving. Parents are perhaps
sacrificing for them : why not sacrifice
something for the parents? Colorado
College, too, is something for which
every one of its students should be
thankful. Since severing his connection
with the college. Mr. Touret has been
able to get a perspective view of it and
he is more than ever convinced that it is
the best in the West. He closed the ad-
dresss by exhorting the students to make
the sacrifice of denying their curiosity to
konw the evils of the world.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
THE DOPE COLUMN
STANDINGS IF WE WIN OR LOSE.
HERE'S TO YOU. PYKE.
Colorado College is strong for Pyke
Johnson, the able sporting editor of
the Denver Republican. Johnson has
always given the Tigers a square deal
and tells the truth if it hurts, which
is somewhat different from some other
Denver papers. The Denver Republi-
can is the authority on football in
Colorado this year and we plan to
stick by Johnson's ruling on the all
state and all conference teams. All
we want is a square deal.
BASEBALL LOOMS UP BIG
AND JUICY.
The Tigers have only lost three
baseball stars from their two-year
championship team — namely, Siddons,
catcher, who will manage the team
next spring; Sherry, shortstop, and
Wilson, centerfielder. The other mem-
bers of last year's team, which will
be led by Van Stone, the premier state
twirler, are: Sinton, ib; Friend, 2b;
Bancroft, 3b; Thornell, rf; Moberg,
If; Dickson, pitcher; Vandemocr, If.
New men who will undoubtedly make
good are, Reed, catcher; Lewis, in-
fielder; Tanner, infielder, and several
others.
SINTON DECLARED ELIGIBLE.
At a meeting of the Rocky Moun-
tain Conference held in Denver last
Monday, Herb. Sinton, the Tigers'
speedy end was declared eligible for
the intercollegiate contests.
The protest had its beginning at the
State School of Mines, who main-
tained that Sinton's work in the Salt
Lake Y. M. C. A. made him ineligible.
CAMPUS BASKETBALL AGAIN
WITH US SOON.
The knights of the basket are al-
ready planning things for a campus
basket ball league of the college,
which: would include the fraternities
and Hagerman hall. Last year the
fraternity league was a success and a
number of stars we.'e discovered in
the games. Alpha Tau Delta won the
championship and received a banner
from Lucas, the sporting goods man.
Hagerman hall, and all the fraternities
have good material this year, and Hag
*
*
*
WIN.
W L PC
COLO. COLL. ... 40 1000
Denver U 2 2 500
Mines i 3 225
Aggies o 4 000
Oh, yes, Boulder has won two
games.
CHAMPS.
*
LOSE.
*
*
*
PC
775
775
W L
COLO. COLL. ..'. 3 I
Den\'er U 3 i
Same (we guess).
Same (we guess).
Same (only Boulder has won
three).
TIED.
*
*
*
hall has its gym to practice in. The
matter will be taken up after football
season is over. This will give Coach
Rothgeb a chance to see how things
look for a college basketball team.
ELEVEN "C" MEN.
The men who have gone through the
1910 season without a defeat and who
have secured their "C's" are : Captain
Flerhert Vandemoer, undoubtedly the
greatest athlete "ever" in the Rocky
Mountain region ; Herbert Sinton, Fay-
ette Thompson, Oliver Cook, Glenn Bow-
ers, Plarry Black, Edward E. Hedblom,
Joe S. Witherow, Glen G. Reed, Kenneth
Heald and Wesley Acker. These men
have been in every game this year. Joe
Floyd, although technically not entitled
to a letter has earned one, having been
in three quarters. Other college loyals,
and lovals in every sense of the word,
are : Dickson, LeClere, Putnam, Haight,
Jardine, Moberg H. LeClere, and the
freshmen who have worked hard with
the second scrimmage team.
Big Crowds — Good Enthusiasm.
Fully 8,000 people saw the Tiger-
D. U. game. 5CX) of these were col-
lege students, i.ooo more were C. C.
backers, 1,000 were D. U. students
and backers and the remainder the
usual Thanksgiving holiday crowd.
The cheering of both bunches was
good, D. LT. having a larger delega-
tion of rooters could make a little
more noise when they were in the
lead but their sni'-it died when they
were losing. Not so the Tigers.
They arc always in the game. It is
expected that the game was a good
business proposition, no joke either.
Boulder Resumes Relations
With D. U.
The Rocky Mountain Conference
was strengthened last Wednesday
when Boulder resumed her relations
with D. U. and sent out her challenge
for the winner of the D. U.-C. C.
game. From the opinion of the
coacli and players — our game with the
University crowd will not be played
— for the reasons which have been
stated.
Boulder 19; Mines o.
Boulder had little trouble in de-
feating the Mines 19 to o yesterday
afternoon at Union Park to a crowd
of 2,000 fans.
Springs High lost the state inter-
scholastic championship by suffering
defeat at the hands of Longmont yes-
terday at the latter place by a score
of 9 to o.
Vandemoer punted 10 times, for a total
of 445 yards, averaging 44 yards, while
Walker in 13 tries made 525 yards, an
average of 40 yards.
The Tigers were penalized, largely for
holding, four times, 70 yards being the
total. D. U. o.nly lost 45 yards in this
manner.
Out of four attempted forward passes
by the Tigers, two were successful ; out
of seven by the Ministers, only one had
any merit.
Sinton averaged 56 yards on his three
kick-ofTs and Walker's one boot went 45
vards.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
TIGERS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
Continued from Page 1.
tance behind him when the last whi.e
line was passed. Hammil failed at an
easy goal. Then things changed.
Vandy punted to Crowley who fum-
bled and Acker fell on the ball. A
line plunge and then Heald went over
and tied the score. Then Hedblom
missed the goal. But luckily, how
luckily, the D. U. Eagerheart had
been off side and Bloss had another
shot at the post3 and he did it, win-
ning the championship.
Score— Tigers 6; D. U. 5. ..
The last quarter, D. U. did its best,
but failed and the game resolved it-
self into a pun ing duel. Thus the
Tigers kept the ball out of danger.
. . The game was marred by fumbling,
especidlly of punts, but who cares.
First Period.
Sinton kicked off fifty yards to Crow-
ley who returned twenty-five yards.
There was a fumble on the first play at
the 33-yard line which was recovered
by Denver. The next play failed and
Walker punted to Vaiidemoer at the
center of the field. Vandemoer returned
ten yards. In an exchange of penalties
Denver got the ball at their 40-} ard line.
Crowley made eight yards over the
tackles. Walker failed at the line.
On the next play the Tigers got the
ball at the middle of the field and gained
IS yards on two end plays. A line plunge
by Acker failed. The Tigers tried a
forward pass which was intercepted by
Denver at the 25-yard line. Two line
plays by D. U. netted 8 yards. C. C.
held on the next play and the ball was
theirs on downs.
C. C. gained 8 yards on two end runs
and Vandemoer fumbled the ball on the
third play, giving D. U. the ball. Walk-
er punted 45 yards to Heald who fum-
bled but recovered. It was the Tigers',
ball on their 50-yard line.
A forward pass netted C. C. 5 yards.
The next play failed and Vandemoer
punted over D. U.'s goal line. On the
second play Crowley made an end rim
for 50 yards. The next play at the line
failed and Walker kicked to Heald at
the 20-yard line. He fumbled and re-
covered. C. C. was penalized 15 yards
for holding, punting the ball on the 5-
yard line. Vandemoer punted and after
the ball was fumbled bv three or four
men, Bowers recovered at D. U.'s 50-
yard line.
Second Period.
Acker open up with a three-yard gain
on the line. The next play failed, but a
double pass "did the trick.' Vandemoer
failed on an end run and an attempted
forward pass was broken up behind C.
C.'s line Ijy D. U. Crowley tore off
eight yards over the tackle. A line play
made it a first down. Both teams were
off side on the next play. Koonsman
went through for six yards, but on the
third down C. C. held for downs. A
freak formation and forward pass netted
10 yards.
On the next play C. C. made two
yards and was penalized ten. Vande-
moer pnnted out of bounds at the 15-
yard line. Two line plays gained but
four yards and Walker punted to Heald
who siarnaled for a fair catch at Den-
ver's 5S-yard line. D. U. held for downs
on the next tliree plays. Koonsman and
Crowlev made six yard-gains over the
line but C. C. held on their 5S-yard line.
The Tigers' first play failed. Vande-
moer made three yards; a forward pass
made it the first down. Vandemoer
made IS yards on an end run but was
penalized for holding by his team. The
peerless Tiger leader made five yards
on an end run from kicking formation.
A forward pass failed and Vandy punted,
the 1 all hit the ground on the 8-yard
line and was recovered b\- Sinton of
C, c.
Acker failed in a line plunge. A dou-
ble pass netted C. C. two yards, a for-
ward pass was intercepted by C. C. but
it was illegally made and D. U. got the
l.iall on downs at the 3-yard line. W^alk-
er punted to his 50-yard line to Heald.
Two line plays netted eight yards and
Vandemoer made forward pass from a
punting position and Crowley intercept-
ed the ball at his 30-yard line. Koons-
man and Walker made good gains
through the line bringing the ball to
the center of the field when the time
was called for the second period. Score
end of second period, Denver 0, Tig-
ers 0.
Third Period.
Sinton kicked off for C. C. at 3 :31
o'clock to Hamill. On the first play
Walker punted to Vandemoer at the C.
C. 35-yard line. Vandemoer punted out
of bounds at D. U.'s 55-yard line. On
the first play D. U. was penalized 15
>-ards for holding. Walker punted to
Vandemoer, who returned it to the mid-
dle of the field by a brilliant run through
a broken field. A trick forward pass
netted five yards. Taylor got Acker
without a gain on the ne.xt play. C. C.
attempted a forward pass at the middle
of the field, which was intercepted by
Koonsman, who made a great run for
55 yards and a touchdown. Hamill
missed the goal. Score : D. U. 5, C. C. 0.
Sinton kicked off pver the goal line,
the ball was put in play at the 2S-yard
line. On the first play D. U. was penal-
ized five yards for off side. Crowley
failed and Walker punted tn the center
of the field. When Heald fumbled.
Large recovered the ball. Koonsman
plunged through the line for six yards
and Walker made first down. Heald at-
tempted aforward pass and which was
recovered by C .C. at the 25-yard line.
Vandemoer made 5 yards around the end.
A line play netted five more. Vande-
moer brought the I all to the center of
tl^e field on the next play, A line buck
bv Reed was good for three. Heald got
four through tackle. Vandemoer punted
out of bounds at the 10-yard line. Walk-
er punted to Vandemoer at the center
of the field. He gained ten yards. Sin-
ton failed on an end run. Vandemoer
punted and Crowley fumliled the ball on
the 10-yard line. Acker recovered it.
Vandemoer failed on the first play. A
forward pass carried the ball to the two-
yard line. Heald carried tbe l>all across
for a touchdown and the Ti.ger rooters
went wild with joy. Hedblom kicked
goal. Score : Tigers 6, Denver 5.
Walker kicked off for D. U., the ball
going to Vandemoer on the 5-yard line.
He came back 10 yards. Vandemoer
made 12 yards on the first play, but an
end run held by Heald resulted in an
equal loss. The Tiger captain punted to
Crowley near the center of the field who
returned 10 yards after he was tackled.
D. U. was penalized 15 yards for hold-
ing. Crowley made a gain then just as
the period closed. Score end of third
period — Denver 5, Ti.gers 6.
Fourth Period.
D. U. opened the period with the ball
at the middle of the field. Walker punt-
ed 30 yards to Reed, who came back 10.
Tbe College was penalized ten yards. D.
IT. still retained possession .of the ball.
C. C. smashed through the line and got
Crowlev on the next play.
Walker pnssed to Crowlev for 35
yards gain, the only good D. U. pass. C.
Continued on Paee 7
THE TIGER
The Weekly INewspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSOIS Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Hahry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom ' Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Ducr, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
• rticlet tnditemsto TheTiger. Contribution!
must be accompanied by writer's name.
AdiresB all communications to THE TIGER, Colorade
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager. Main 2073
-<asCTB8>^ Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
iT.«giggy^h Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
HOME AGAIN.
With the finish of the football sea-
son the fraternity men who have so
generously given up their tables to
the football team again return to their
own with a justifiable feeling that they
had an important part in the success-
ful season of the Tiger squad and not
alone with this feeling, but with a
deeper feeling of inter-fraternity
friendsliip, a better knowledge of one
another's" methods, and a clearer con-
ception that all are working for the
same end — the advancement of the in-
terests of the college and the better
development of their own members.
It is very easy to fall into an atti-
tude of selfishness in any organization
if too much interest is given to the
organization itself, and the fact that
the organization is possible only as it
is a small part of the greater whole —
the College, and if the fact is forgotten
that there are other similar and equal-
ly deserving organizations besides
one's own.
These feelings have unquestionably
been much offset by the interchange
of members among the fraternities
while the training table was occupying
the house of one. While originally
this result was thought of only as an
incidental to the greater good, that of
properly caring for the team, its re-
sults along the lines above mentioned
makes it a question whether as much
good was not accomplished through
the incidental as through the primary
purpose, though, of course, in a very
different way.
This plan appears to be original to
Colorado College and its success this
year assures that it has come to. stay
and will each year be followed so as
to build up the team and at the same
time build up the bonds of friendship
and sympathy that are the basis of all
true college loyalty.
THE JUNIOR OPERETTA.
That the coming event of the junior
class will be successful both financially
and otherwise seems assured. The
hard work of the members of the cast
ff the operetta and the careful train-
ing by the coach assures its success
as a musical production and the sub-
stantial interest of the college and
townspeople in last year's production
makes it almost certain that the pro-
duction will be a success financially.
Until the time comes when a Junior
Prom meets with the approval of
those who have the authority, the op-
eretta bids fair to hold its place as a
college custom of the Junior class and
as such it is deserving of the loyal
support of every student.
The operetta is different from any
of our other affairs, it comes at a
time that is convenient and favorable,
its price is nominal and its success,
if we are to judge by the first, excep-
tional.
You can't afford to miss it.
THE EWING FUND.
The maintenance of Harry Ewing '08,
as the representative of Colorado Col-
lege in South America, is both a respon-
sibility and an opportunity for every stu-
dent and alumnus of Colorado College
who has the interests of the college at
heart and whose vision is not con-
fined to our own interests and wel-
fare alone, but extends to the splendid
work that is being accomplished by the
representatives of this and other colleges
in foreign fields. The responsibility lies
in whether or not the college will li^■e
up to an obligation which it has placed
on its own slunilders and the oppor-
tunity is in being able to have a small
l)art in so worthy a work.
In sending a representative to South
America, Colorado College is following
in the footsteps of the most advanced of
the eastern institutions. Yale, Prince-
ton, Oberlin and Pennsylvania have es-
tablished the educational missionary cen-
ters in different parts of the world. Col-
orado College has taken the lead among
western institutions in this matter, as it
has in many others ; the undertaking
was comemndable, the support so far
has been most encouraging, the question
now is, can we finish what we have
started?
BOYS' CONFERENCE HERE.
It should be of interest to college stu-
dents to know of the third annual con-
ference of the Boys' Departments of the
Y. M. C. A.'s of Colorado, which is
meeting in this city the latter part of
this week. It opens tonight with a sup-
per at Bemis Hall, given by the college,
and closes Sunday evening.
Older high school boys will be present
from all over the state, and it is sin-
cerely hoped that as many college men
as possible will take time to get ac-
quainted with these delegates. It will
mean a strong influence for Colorado
College when these fellows plan to go on
to college in the next year or two.
College men are invited by the state
committee to attend '.^i many of the ses-
sions as possible. The complete program
can be found in the daily papers. All
sessions will be held in the city Y. M. C.
A. building.
TO ARRANGE FOR DEBATES.
Manager of Debating Working Hard
to Arrange for Two Good Inter-
collegiate Contests
During the past several years, Colo-
rado College has participated in at least
two inter-collegiate debating contests.
For the past two years, these have been
with Denver University and the Univer-
sity of Utah. In all probability, the D,
U.-C. C. debate will be arranged again
this year, but Manager of Debating
Kirkpatrick is trying to find another op-
ponent instead of Utah, as neither insti-
tution has shown any great desire for a
continuance of the former contract.
The University of Colorado for some
unknown reason has made it a part of
their policy not to meet any other Colo-
rado institution in debate, consequently
no contest can be scheduled with them
Kirkpatrick has been in communication
with Nebraska and Kansas state univer-
sities attempting to arrange for a debate.
Ill case no agreement can be arrived at
with these, it is possible that an attempt
will be made to meet one of the Iowa
colleaes.
Colorado College will meet Denver in
Colorado Springs this year and will have
the privile.ee of submitting the question.
It is probable that the auestion for the
intcr-sncietv debate will be submitted for
this contest also.
THE TIGER
The day for the great American bird is near at hand. You like to think of
Thanksgiving Day as a winter day.
Are you ready for winter days? Have you bought your winter suit? Your
winter overcoat? You'll find it easy now to get winter clothes to please you, if
fou choose from our selections of the very latest productions. This new pur-
chase enables us to make the best showing of the season, a showing of the new-
est, exclusive fabrics, some cut to this season's models approved by men of taste
in dress; others cut to the models designed for the Spring of 1911. At $15.00 to $50.00, whatever your price for
a suit may be, you should see the suits we of?er at your price.
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St.
Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
What's All Right?
"Extra Clean" Lignite !
It Is-It Is-It Is All Right !
What?
"Extra Clean" Lignite !
The Colorado Springs
17.<a1 P^ 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl 1^0. Two Phones, Main 230
A. G. SPALDIi a BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ymi 3re interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD.NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
TIGERS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
Continued from Page 1
C. held on the next two plays and liam-
ill tried a drop kick. It was blocked, but
1). U. recovered the ball at the iS-yard
line. C. C. intercepted a forward pass
at the lO-yard line. Vandemoer punted
and Crowley recovered at the center of
the field. Some easier breathing here.
Time had to be taken out for Crowle^'.
A double pass at the line failed. Walk-
er attempted a long forward pass but it
touched the ground. Walker punted to
Vandemoer. On a fumble D. U. got the
ball on C. C.'s 40-yard line.
Another forward pass failed and it
was C. C.'s ball at the center of the field.
Vandemoer punted 40 yards to Crowley,
wdio came back ten. Another forward
pass missed and on D. U.Ss 35-yard line.
Vandemoer made ten.
C. C. fumbled and it was D. U.'s ball.
Walker punted to the -center of the field.
Vandy punted over the goal and the ball
was put in play at the 35-yard line by D.
U.
Final score — Tigers 6, D. U. 5.
The line-up :
DENVER. TIGERS.
Herbert, 1. e Sinton, 1. e.
Curtis. 1. t Cook, r. t.
Fike, 1. g Black, r. g.
Harden, c Witberow, c.
Sterling, r. g Hedblom, 1. g.
Taylor, r. t Bowers, 1. .t
T-aree, r. e Thompson, 1. e.
Walker, q. b Reed, q. b.
Hamill. 1. h. b. . .Vandemoer fcapt), r.h.b.
Koonsman. f. b ETeald, 1. h. b
C—^wlev fcapt"). r. h. b Acker, f. b
Officials: 'C. Tfenry Smith, referee:
Steele, lunpire : Kester, field judge ; C.
A. Brandenburg, head linesman. Time
of periods. 15 minutes.
PHI GAMMA DELTA DANCE.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternit}' gave
an enjoyable dance at the San Luis
school last Saturday evening. Among
those invited were : Misses Frost. Cran-
The Shackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
WE LOAN MONEY
ON ALL VALUABLES
Big line of new and unredeemed
Drawing Instruments .'. Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry ot all descrip-
tions. Firearms and Fishing Tackle,
Musical Instruments and hundreds
of other articles
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
THE T I G E K
The 1910 Tiger Squad— The Unc
From left to right: Captain Vandemoer, rhb; Sinton, re; Reed, qb; Cook, rt; Bl
Special To Students
THE TIGERS are going to win and
every student should have one of our
souvenirs showing THE TIGERS IN
ACTION. We will give one of these
remarkable Panorams of Washburn
Field with every pair of shoes bought
here this month. Come in and see them.
Men's Shoes $3.50 to $6 the pair.
THE WHITAKER-KE
Size of Poster 12x38 inches
TIGEll
THE TIGER
Canted Rocky Mountain Champions
Witherou , c; Hedblom, Ig; Bowers, It; Acker, fb; Thompson, le; Heakl, Ihb.
Courlcsy Herald-Te.egraph
liR SHOE CO., '
32 North
Tejon St.
kCflON
Material and Experience
We have picked ELEVEN of our best
styles to WIN your approval. If any of
these fail we have a good reliable bunch
of "SUBS" to fill their places.
With good MATERIAL and EXPERI-
ENCE in fitting, you will find perfect
satisfaction in a pair of our shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from $3 to $6 the pair.
10
THE TIGER
THBKIUB
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at
$20.00 and $25.00
Represent more value than you think possible; when
you see them you'll think they're more; $20.00 and
$25.00. The Hub special hand-tailored suits made
for us by Alfred Benjamin & Co., and Society Brand,
who know how. We'll be glad to show you the
finer ones up to |60.00. the best made clothes.
MANH ^TTAN SHIRTS
FOWNS GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
f\ • 0 No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy a) phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to A II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes'Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
lYzZ. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
dall, Eversole, Aughinbagh, V. Tucker,
McKenzie, Ruth Wallace, Stark, Mc-
Kinnie, Cora Kampf, Yerkes, Octavia
Hall, Grace Conklin of Denver, Miss
[""ranees Baker of Denver, Bogue, Ran-
dolph, Watson, McCreery, Musser,
Hedgecock, Morehouse, Ashley, Pierson,
and Nevin ; Messrs. Statton, Parkinson,
Dean and Warnock. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelden acted as chaperones.
PEARSONS LADIES' NIGHT
Pearsons Society held its first ladies'
night of the college year in the club
house last Friday evening. The fol-
lowing program was rendered, after
which light refreshments were served,
and all enjoyed a social time.
Vocal Solo Kirkpatrick
Address of Welcome Pres. Dean
Original Story Argo
Play (in two acts) Lloyd Shaw
The guests of the' society were the
Misses' Kidder, Weir, Fowler, Graves,
Whittaker, Greene, Woodard, Pollen,
Brady, Hedgecock, Harris, Flora and
Altha Crowley, Crandall, Wallace,
Grace Wilson, Baker, Dilts, Augen-
baugh, Henderson, Maxwell, Stott,
Phillips, Fezer, Spicer, Sheldon,
Fames, True, Woon, Crane, Stanfield,
Kirtman, Willenberger, Wasley, Chcl-
ey, St. John, and the Messrs. Eby.
Ray Shaw and Bortree.
Breltwieser Talks — Prof. Brcitwieser
addressed the Ministerial .Association
Monday morning at the Y. W. C. A.,
using as his subject, "The Psycholog-
ical Study of Religious Phenomena."
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE.OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IVIANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Kat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought; Sold; Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing =» Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJDN
HAFrNDRCD
SllUllP^
I llLV
IXE>NVI>R COI/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
A Full Line of Benson & Hedges Cigarettes
HUGHES
North I*J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRISKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
lOj^ E. Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
We Are Ashamed
to mention the price we
are making on those nifty
FOOTBALL MUF;=S
to clean them up by Thanks-
giving. The ribbons alone
are worth the money. See
them at
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
II Local Department ||
New Arrangement. — Monday, Dean
Parsons gladdened the hearts of his
hearers when he announced that Fri-
day following Thanksgiving would be
given as a holiday. In former years,
exercises have been held on this day
and an extra day added to the Christ-
mas vacation.
Auditing Committee. — At the last
Commission meeting, a committee
consisting of Kirkpatrick, Johnston
and Warnock, was appointed to audit
the Barbecue accounts.
Boys' Conference. — A conference of
boys, many of them high school boys.
will occur in Colorado Springs Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of this week. A
feature of the program will be a din-
ner in Bemis Hall on Friday evening,
at which Dean Parsons will preside.
Joy Rallies. — In preparation for the
Thursday game, rallies were held in
Perkins last Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The usual joy was present
in quart measures. A new song was
introduced at the Monday rally.
Attend Teachers' Meeting. — Several
members of the faculty have been in
attendance at the annual teachers'
meeting which is being held in Den-
ver. Dean Parsons, Dean Cajori and
Professors Motten and Brehaut were
among those who attended.
Rumor. — There is a rumor to the
effect that at a meeting of the sopho-
mores held last Tuesday, it was voted
to give five thousand dollars of the
barbecue profits to the gymnasium
fund.
Later — This report has been denied.
For the Denver Game, Get
Your Pennants, College Ties^
College Handkerchiefs, Col-
lege Muffs at
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
lOfo Discount to Students
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-271/2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.«.••«
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Foil th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Crug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Denver Alumni. — The annual ban-
quet of the Denver Alumni Asociation
was held last Wednesday night.
Prexy Back Soon. — President and
Mrs. Slocum will return from their
trip to the East the latter part of
next week.
Doll Show.
Eeccm^er 15 is tlie date of the doll
show, the exhibition of all the dolls that
h'dve b^en dress ;d for tlic cliildren of
Papetown. Be sure to have money for
a small admittance fee, so that you may
be entitled to vote for the most beautiful.
Your vote will help some worthy one
get a pri'/e. The adnittance fees will be
given tT Hastirgs or Papetown.
Bartlett went recently with the Col-
orado Branch of the American Society
of Civil Engineers to look over the
Beaver Land and Irrigation company's
works near Canon City. While the -e
he was taken to the Royal Gorge and
over the Sky I_.ine drive and also to
visit the up-to-date zinc reduction
plant there.
"Eagerheart" rehearsals are progress-
ing splendidly.
iMinerva's annual function is an-
nounced to occur on December 13. Un-
lucky date.
Miss Melicent Campbell was a visitor
at chapel, Tuesday morning.
Contemporary gave a china shower in
honor of Blanche Whitaker, at the home
of Ramona Brady, Saturday, November
19.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejoo Street Phones Main 812, 830
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
^alli
1622
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
ters, field and
itfice supplies.
Solar ephemeris
nailed free up-
on request.
Single Reflecting Solar att'm't
Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Associaiion
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Har I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Colorado College Students
Remember We Do Framing as It Ought
To Be Done and at Right Prices
Whitney & Grimwood
20 North Tejon Street
Opera House Block
THE TIGER
15
GOOD SHOE GAME
There's a Good-Shoe game going on here all
the time, and you're taking part in it. You
can make a good score or not, as you choose; ai^d you're the umpire. The shoes for
winners are SQUARE DEAL SHOES. Shoes that are always dependable in quality,
style and price. GET IN THE GAME.
Young Men's Shoes ?^feg*^ jBjggt^. ..^i^H Young Ladies' Shoes
IT PAYS TO [^iSBK^I AT deal's
$3.50, $4.00 to $5.00 1^**^ sE^ffia ''^■'^ $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00
'TO7~S0UT»rTEJ0N~STiwiT
Looseleaf Students'
Note Books are the best
note books for the
College Students.
Made in cloth and leather
covers at prices as low
as 30 cents.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Edith Summers, j\Jay Wallace, ami
i\'Jamie DetmL'3er went to Den\'er for tlie
week to attend the teachers' institute.
■ Dr. Bayle_v addressed the Young Wo-
nien'.s Christian Association Friday
Tiiglit, on "The College Girl's Attitude
toward Doubt.'
Miss Loomis entertained the senior
girls at a doll-dressing l:>ee one evening
last week.
Marian Floffman was in Denver for a
few davs last week.
Lillian Bateman entertained her
friends \-ery delightfully last Friday
evening.
Ruth Augenbaugh gave an informal
supper Sunday evening.
The juniors report a very pleasant
operetta practice on Wednesday.
If you who are on the Social Committee'
want to go to a place where you will get
the best satisfaction whether for your Fra-
ternity or for your Society antl at the same
time get it reasonable, try Noble's, corner
Bijou and Tejon.
Gil Cary was an interested spectator
at the Boulder-Aggie game in Fort Col-
lins, last Saturday.
Contemporary program, December 2d ;
Sir Frederick Leighton. . . . Sharley Pike
Music Gwendolin Hedgecock
Miss Axis Jones is a newly-elected
h.cnorary member of Minerva.
The freshmen are worrying over the
next ]\Iath. test which comes after
Thanksgiving.
Martha McLeod ex-T3 visited at the
cTllege, Sundav.
Martha Phillips, Mary Walsh and
Katherine True entertained at a chafing
dish party Saturday evening.
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
'You'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St.
SATAN
arose and said unto himself,
"hiades is getting lonesome
since the people are getting such
good soles from
PETE'S
230 East Dale
14
THE T I G E K
Our Prices for the Very Best of Work
Gentlemen's
Pants, sponged and pressed , $ .25
Suit, sponged and pressed . . .50
Pants, thoroughly cleaned & pressed .50
Suit, thoroughly cleaned and pressed 1.00
Hats, cleaned aud blocked . . .50
Dyeing of ladies' and gents' garments
to perfection.
Ladies'
Skirts, sponged and pressed . $ .50
Skirts, thoroughlysponged&pressed .75
Jackets, sponged and pressed . .50
" thoroughlysponged&pressed .75
Kid Gloves, cleaned, all lengths . .10
Ladies' evening and party gowns cleaned
by us like new.
We Clean or Dye Anything from a Necktie to a Carpet
Phone
Main 1288
218 North
ff'ench^yers Tejon Street
and Cleaners.
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 Georgre St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
Bertha Price spent the week-end in
Denver.
Miss Grace Conklin visited June Mus-
ser, Sunday.
Anne Baker entertained Miss Frances
Baker from Denver, Saturday.
Ruth Cunningham gave a spread, Fri-
dav evening.
Pay that little "bet" you lost by going
to Noble's, Cor. Bijou and Tejon.
Martha Phillips entertained at a peach
spread, Monday evening.
Dr. Cajori has been elected first vice-
president of the Winter Night Club.
Pearsons Literary Society initiated,
Wednesday night of last week.
December 15 is the date for the first
Magna Panpan — keep it in mind.
The German Club is going to give a
play sometime after Thanksgiving.
Many people are spending Thanksgiv-
ing and the following holidays at their
homes.
It's not top late to subscribe to the
Ewing fund. Loosen up, if you
haven't already.
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Biack 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE ElVIPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
This Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
The first big Pan-pan of t'.ie year
occurs in Beniis Hall, December 15,
Save the date.
Learn Wireless and Railroad
TeleOranhV ' Shoitage of fully 10,000 Oper-
' ^"^y ^H # ■ anrs on account of 8-hour law
and exlensive "wireless" development- We operate
under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and
positively place a'l students when qualified. Write for
catalogue NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INST., Cinci nati,
Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, la., Columbia, S. C,
Portia d. Ore.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
''The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
1061 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/f'
SWEATER COATS
$6, $5, $4, $3
HOUSECOATS
$10, $7, $5
For the Fellow
That Likes Distinction
MUFFLERS
TIE RINGS
LEATHER GOODS
===^
"class", smartness in every suit and overcoat; the tJressy
look which you notice about some of the men you see on
the street. You can just as well have it. Your suit may
as well be that kind. We've got'em here. Gorton's
special Adler Rochester suits or overcoats for $30, $25,
$20, $15. When you think clothes, think Gorton's
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
■J
ll'.e Girls' Gk-c Club is at work under
t/.e new director: Miss Paulson.
The senior part}' was postponed in-
defuiitel_\ .
The Xew England Club went to the
Garden of the Gods, Saturday.
Several seniors are attending the
teachers' institute being lield in Denver.
Harder '14 is pledged t i Delta Phi
Theta.
IMiss Grace Conklin of Delta, a soph-
omore at D. U., came down for the Fiji
dance and remained as the house guest
of Miss Plester Frost.
Geo. Creel, former editorial writer
of the Denver Post, will address a
meeting of the college men Sunday af-
ternoon in Perkins Hall.
The Junior operetta on Dec. i, Per-
kins Hall, 8 o'clock, 50 cents.
ASSAY FURNACE INSTALLED.
Long-Expected Quick Heater in As-
say Lab.
A small muffle heated by a gasoline
torch has been placed on its own brick
pier in the assay laboratory. The gas-
oline supply and air pressure tanks
are located just outside the basement
walls of Palmer, thus affording easy
access and the accepted protection of
an earth cover. The furnace is partic-
ularly useful in that it is readily light-
ed and heated up and as easily shut
down. This ease of manipulation
makes it much more suitable for stu-
dents than the larger coal fired muf-
fles.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9E6
The College
Photo Studio
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
FOR CHRISTMAS
There is nothing finer, more appropriate
or of more lasting value than Engraved
Visiting Cards or Monogram Paper.
We make these.
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
16
THE IIGER
Winning or losing you'll
find a Perkins-Shearer Suit or Overcoat a
winning combination.
The snap, the vigor of clean clever styles
are emphasized in thes,e Young Men's models
for winte.
Dandy, durable weaves, skillfullv tailored,
Attired in these good clothes you'll win trimmed and lined— to your special order
in any gathering of well dressed men. you'll believe. $18y $20, $22, $25, $30.
8 N. Tejon Street
GWfom-Sfeeorer G
28 E. Pike's Peak
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manilou Park. — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
^
Get Your
Full Dress an
d Tuxedo from Gatterer.
$45 and upwards
GEO.
J,
GA TTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North
Tejon Street
Telephone Main 1247
Vol. XIII
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., DECEMBER 1, 1910
Number 12
SQUAD TO BE
GIVEN BANQUET
BUSINESS MEN TO SHOW AP-
PRECIATION OF TIGERS'
GREAT SHOWING.
Unknown Friend to Give a Second
Banquet Next Wednesday —
Dutch Lunch After That.
These are the days when it pays to
have been a member of the Tiger
squad. Banquets are coming thick
and fast and plenty of opportunity
will be given the Rocky Mountain
champions and all the squad to eat
enough of good things to make up
for those long weeks of training
table grub.
The gist of the matter is this:
Colorado Springs, as represented
by her leading business and profes-
sional men, will pay tribute to the
football warriors of Colorado College
and the High School at an elaborate
banquet in the Antlers hotel next
Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The
football squads, managers and coach-
es, will be the honor guests. Tickets
admitting the public to the banquet,
can be secured for $1.25 each at the
Denver & Rio Grande city ticket
office and the Murray Drug company,
Cache la Poudre and Tejon streets.
In addition to the rootball players,
members of the faculty of the two in-
stitutions as well as enthusiastic stu-
dents and other residents of the
city, will attend the banquet. It is
expected that the banqueters will
number in the neighborhood of 200.
Details of the program have not
been completed, but it is known that
Coach Rothgeb and Captain Vande-
moer of the Tigers and Coach Coffin
and Captain Cheese of the Terrors,
will be among the speakers. Music
will be furnished throughout the din-
ner by an orchestra.
Everywhere the business men who
are arranging the banquet are meet
ing with the most unusual support.
Practically every man who has been
approached m regard to the banquet
has signified liis willingness to take
part.
Both the Tigers and Terrors have
played a wonderful game. The
Tigers have won every game and
every one of their opponents out-
Continucd on Page 8
GRIFFITH ELECTED ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL.
Complete Official Returns Show Plu-
rality for Former Tiger.
Ben Griffith, ex-Colorado College
football captain, was elected attorney
general of Colorado. Griffith was
the Republican candidate for the
office, and he defeated Barnett, the
present incumbent, who ran on the
Democratic ticket, by 2,209 votes, ac-
cording to the official returns from
the 60 counties of thhe state.
Griffith carried 35 counties out of
the 60. He lost Denver county by
4,791 votes. Shafroth the success-
ful gubernatorial candidate on the
Democratic ticket, carried Denver by
more than 13,000 plurality. Barnett
was cut all over the state, even his
own county of Ouray giving him less
than 300 plurality.
Ben Griffith is a Colorado College
graduate and a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Denver law school. Colo-
rado College men all over the state
worked for him and worked hard.
They worked for his nomination and
commenced to campaign for him as
soon as the Republicans named him
in the convention in this city.
El Paso county, where he is so well
Continued on Pace 9
BOULDER CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASE CONTENTION FOR TITLE
ON COMPARATIVE SCORES.
No Logic or Consistency to their
Claims — Tigers are the Real
Champions.
Tigers 23; C. S. H. S. o, October 8.
Tigers 23; Wyoming 0, October 15.
Tigers 21; Utah 17, October 22.
Tigers 8; Mines o, October 29.
Tigers 15; K. Aggies 8, November
S-
Tigers 24; C. Aggies o, November
12.
Tigers 6; D. U. 5, November 24.
Tigers 120; opponents 30.
Although they have not played
Colorado College and Denver Uni-
versity, the two strongest teams of
the Rocky Mountain region, and in
spite of the fact that they have not
won from D. U. for three years, and
that the ''\Tinisters have held the
championship of the Rocky Mountain
region for the last two years, the
Universit}' of Colorado is claiming
the championship of Colorado, of the
Conference and of the Rocky Moun-
tain region. When Colorado Col-
lege, after Boulder's cancellation of
the U. C.-C.C. game, doing them a
favor, offered them terms for a game
on December 3, several weeks ago,
the Boulder bunch hunched and re-
fused, but as an after thought, chal-
lenged the winner of the D. U. -Tiger
game. However, they "stepped oflf"'
when they offered to play Denver in
Denver and refused to play us there.
They claim that their students and
the townspeople demanded a home
game but offered to play D. U. at
Denver. Football authorities who
are not so partial to the University
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
APOLLONIANS CHOOSE TEAM.
ELLINGWOOD GRANTED SEN-
IOR STANDING AT OXFORD.
SIDDONS TO ARRANGE GLEE
CLUB'S TRIP.
Debaters Selected for Inter-Society
Event — Pearsons Will Choose
Their Team December 9.
The Apollonians who will debate
against Pearsons this year are Bryson,
Friend and Crow. In the preliminaries
held on December ig, these men were
chosen to make up the first team, and
W. C. Barnes, Hill, and Appel were
selected as a second team to debate
against the first team. Nine men en-
tered the preliminaries and all the first
team places were closely contested.
Friend is the only debater of last year
who is on the team this year, the oth-
er two members of last year's team — ■
Coil and Hunt — having graduated.
Crow was on the second team last
year and did good work. Both Crow
and Friend are sophomores; Bryson
is a senior.
Pearsons will hold their preliminar-
ies on December 9, and from now on
a great deal of interest will center
upon this inter-society event. For the
last eleven years this event has served
as the mid-winter safety valve for the
spirit which accumulates between the
close of the football season and the
beginning of track and baseball.
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT.
Second Operetta to Keep up the
Standard of the First— Big
Crowd Expected.
Tonight in Perkins Hall the second
annual operetta will be given by the
junior class. Rehearsals have been
held regularly for several weeks and
trainer Richards promises that the
rendition of "The Little Tycoon" this
evening will be all that can be de-
sired. Manager Campbell has spared
no expense in securing suitable stage
scenery and costumes. N. R. Love
as stage manager has charge of the
lighting which promises to be the
best ever secured in Perkins Hall.
The operetta as an annual function,
was instituted by the present senior
class last year, when the comic opera,
"Princess Bonnie," was given in Per-
kins Hall before the largest gathering
of the year. This first attempt was
pronounced a success, and in giving
"The Little Tycoon" this year, the
junior class is merely yielding to the
popular demand for the continuance
of the custom.
One of Few to be so Honored — Rec-
ognizes Work of C. C. as Equiv-
alent to that of Harvard
and Princeton.
Dean Parsons this week received
the following letter from Albert El-
Hngwood '10, the successful C. C. can-
didate for the Rhodes scholarship:
November 16, rgio.
Dear Friend:
I have delayed in writing my ap-
preciation of Oxford and my delight
in its beauties, so that I might have
good news to communicate. I know
3'ou will be glad to hear I have been
granted that much coveted and very
elusive privilege known as Senior
Standing.
The amount of red tape necessary
to the conferring of standin.g was re-
sponsible for the long delay.
Earl}' in November, Convocation
met and by special decree voted sen-
ior standing to two and junior stand-
ing to fourteen of the twenty-seven
who came over on the Haverford.
Whereupon T paid into the Univer-
stiy Chest three pounds Sterlin,g and
ceased to think about preliminary
examinations. I don't save any
money on this proposition as it costs
the same amount to get exemption as
they charge for giving them, but I
get certain valuable privileges and
am saved considerable time.
When I saw Mr. W. afterwards, he
said I must have had a very unusual
record, etc. But T think it speaks a
great deal for the standing of my
Alma Mater in the collegiate world.
It recognizes her work, in this in-
stance, at least, as equivalent to the
work of Harvard, Princeton and the
other accredited schools.
I'll tell you how I am almost en-
chanted with the beauties of this
city "of spires and groves" later when
I have a little more time. The first
term is a busy one.
Evet sincerely,
ALBERT R. ELLINGWOOD.
A graduate manager is elected an-
nually at Berkeley to supervise the
finances of the Associated Students.
Ten Day Schedule on Western Slope
Planned — Mandolin Quartet to
Accompany Club.
Manager Siddons, of the Glee Club,
will leave Sunday evening on a hurried
trip through the San Luis Valley to ar-
range a schedule for the club's annual
trip. Bookings probably will be secured
at Delta, Telluride, Grand Junction and
other western slope towns.
President Warnock reports the club in
fine shape, and it is probable that the
trip will begin the Thursday before
Christmas vacation and last for a week
or ten days. .
The club will be accompanied by a
mandolin quartet and it was hoped to
have a reader also accompany the songs-
sters, but no answers were received to
the call that was issued some weeks ago.
DEAN PARSONS' CHAPEL
TALK.
Too Many College Idols, He Says-
Studies the Important Thing.
Dean Parsons delivered a very
timely talk at chapel Monday morn-
ing. After a few congratulatory re-
marks upon the football season which
has just closed, the dean recalled to
mind the paramount importance of
regular class work. A championship
football team is- a great thin.g for the
College; the college spirit which has
been shown during the past season
is of immense value but both are
secondary to the scholastic standing
we set as colle.ge students. He
pointed out that nnlv a short time
now remains until mid-year examina-
tions and durine the lull in college
activities it will be necessary for all
to put their best work to bring the
scholnrship up to the best possibble
standard.
THE GERMAN PLAY.
References for debates is now cata-
logued separately at the North Dakota
Agricultural College library.
The German Club is making prep-
arations to give a play about the be-
ginning of the next semester. For
the past two weeks various olavs have
been considered and a tentative se-
lection has been made in the short
German comedy. "Finer Alnss Heir-
aten." The members of the club are
very enthusiastic and e^'pect to make
an evceptionallv good showing in
their first play. Miss Sahm has
charge of the work.
THE TIGER
PROFITABLE BARBECUE.
Auditing Committee's Report Shows
Neat Balance in Sophs' Coffers.
What you have been looking for has
at last come. The report of the barbe-
cue manager shows that this year's bar-
becue was the most successful one ever
held, from the manager's point of view.
The total profit to the class was $128.74.
The itemized report follows:
Receipts —
41 1 Tickets $308.25
Donations 10.30
$318.55
.Expenditures —
Provisions $69.13
Souvenirs 19.91
Printing 10.90
Costumes 39.81
Decorating 13.26
Canvas fence 6.00
Lumber 14.25
Fusees 10.00
Oil for torches .... .55
Incidental 6.00
$189.81
Total profit $128.74
(Signed)
T. L. Kirkpatrick,
Chairman of Auditing Committee.
W. W. Johnston,
W. L. Warnock.
The class deserves much credit for the
way in which they overcame the handi-
cap with which they started out, and
everyone will be pleased to know that
after giving us such a barbecue the soph-
omores are still ahead financially.
Much credit for the excellent business
management is undoubtedly due to Mr.
Lynch, who looked after the business
end of the barbecue.
DIGNITY AND SPORT GALORE.
Next Wednesday is Insignia day.
Then it is that the seniors, with all
possible dignity, will make their first
public appearance in cap and gown;
then the juniors, with mock serious-
ness amuse .-md entertain the under-
classmen.
In the evening the seniors will en-
tertain the juniors at P>emis Hall.
The nature of the entertainment is
not yet known. A committee with
Hille as chairman, is working to
make it an enjoyable occasion.
"\^ery little is known concerning the
"stunt" which the juniors are plan-
ning for Wednesday's chape! service.
but it is whispered there will be noth-
ing "tame" about it. Homer Mc-
Millan is chairman of the "stunt"
committee.
CREEL'S TALK.
McMillan benefit.
As a result of McMillan's "broke
talk'' Wednesday morning, there was
great excitement in the halls in the
evening. The senior girls organized
two football teams, referee, umpire,
coach, trainer and yell leader and
there was a hard fought game be-
tween D. U. and C. C, resulting in a
score of 25 to o in favor of the Tigers.
Between halves the rooters, led by
two "Tiges" paraded the gym. . Two
of D. U.'s men were knocked out at
the end of the third quarter. After
the game the heros were carried off
on the shoulders of the rooters amid
wild cheering. The night-shirt
parade, led by the band, visited all
the halls. The gate receipts were
two dollars and a half, which will be
turned over to the band fund. The
Dais Athletic Conference made the
arrangements at supper and the kick-
off was at eia:h;t o'clock.
THE STATE TEACHERS' ASSO-
CIATION.
The meetings of the State Teach-
ers' Association held in Denver last
week were well attended by Colorado
College people. Some of the alumni
present were Irene Fowler, Julia In-
gersoll, Lois McLeod, Nannie Gibbs,
Emma Whiton, Anna Strang, Louise
Strang, Nelle Scott, Effie Miller,
Faith Cox, Ethel, Gray, Marjory Pit-
man, Carrie Davis, Eleanor Pease.
Jean Ingersoll, Phillip Fitch, Myrtle
Hill, May Tyler, Ethel Norton, Hixie
Rider, Edna Prevost, Elizabeth Mc-
Dowell, Harriet Spencer, Bess Trae-
der, Betty Carpenter, George Gibbs,
Earl Morand, Ruth Ragan. Among
the active students were Mamie Det-
moyer, Edna Woodard, May Wallace
and Edith Summers. Professors
Cajori, Hills, Brehaut, Motten, Breit-
wieser. Parsons and Schneider rep-
resented the faculty.
A scholarship has recently been es-
tablished in Chicago University in
Political Science.' It is awarded to
the undergraduate who writes the
best esay on "Civil Government in
the United States.'
Denver Newspaper Writer Gives Op-
tomistic Address.
George Creel, former editorial
writer of the Denver Fost, addressed
the largest men's mass meeting of
the year in upper Perkins last Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Creel dealt with present day
problems, such as corporation con
trol by unjust means and the inequal-
ities of opportunity. It was his op-
tomistic opinion that the day is com-
ing when both of these injustices
will be overcome in the course of
time.
The speaker was introduced by
Prof. Motten, a personal friend of
Mr. Creel's. Mr. Creel leaves short-
ly for the Ea^t where he will write
for the American Magazine.
ALUMNI BANQUET ENTHUSI-
ASTIC.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association of Colorado College in
Den\er, held Wednesday evening,
November 23rd, was the occasion of
much enthusiasm over the college in
general and the football team in par-
ticular. The success of the banquet
was a good omen of victory for the
team the next day.
About sevent}' members gathered
at the Shirley Hotel for a good din-
ner and a renewal of the old-time
"College spirit." Dean Edward S.
Parsons was the principal speaker of
the evening. The other speakers
were Donald S. Tucker '06, Miss Nelle
ScoJ:t '03, Silmon L. Smith 'og, Miss
Irma Rudd '05, and Prof. Motten.
]\Ir. Montgomery Smith '07, president
of the Denver Association, presided
as toastniaster. College songs and
College yells, led by "Fuzzy" McQuat,
were the most enjoyable feature of
the evening. The long tables were
tastefully decorated with chrysanthe-
mums, ferns and College colors, and
the programs were ornamentally
printed in Gold and Black. By vote
of the company assembled, greetings
were sent by telegraph to the Boston
Alumni who were to have their din-
ner the next eveening.
Minnesota University believes in
the "strenuous life," evidently, for
between the quarters of the football
games, they have relay races and
other track events.
THE TIGEK
ATHLETICS
Coach Koehler Leaves D. U.
Coach John P. Koehler, football
mentor for the Ministers for the last
four years, left Friday for Milwaukee
where he will complete his course in
medicine at Marquette university and
will not return to Denver again.
Koehler has had a championship team
for two years, previous to the season
just completed and has pro\en his
worth as a coach.
Did Football Do It?
Clem Crowley, the star halfback of
the D. U. team and one of the best
players ever wearing football togs,
appropriately ended his gridinon
career Thursday afternoon after his
team had lost the championship to
Colorado College by "taking unto
himself a wife." He was married
two hours after the final whistle of
the game to Miss Flavia Churchill, a
prominent society girl of Denver.
Witherow Never Lost a Game.
Joe S. Witherow, the all-state, all
conference-center, and a real Tiger,
has never lost a football game. Dur-
ing his two years at Longmont his
team never lost a game and his col-
lege record has been kept just as
clean. Here's hoping that Witherow
can keep the record through college.
Rothgeb — Yea Verily.
We cannot pay our respects* to
Coach Claude G. Rothgeb as we
should. His record with compara-
tively weak material at the first of
the year, through the season and the
annexation of the championship of
the state, speaks for the premier
athletic director of the Rocky Moun-
tain region. Without a doubt Rothy
taught the Rocky Mountain region
what the new game of football held
for the players; his trick plays were
the cleverest; his forward passes the
best placed, and his entire new rule
game was clean cut. His defensive
team was a surprise for its strength
— in fact, it had no equal. Are we
not glad that Rothgeb is coaching
athletics in Colorado College? Base-
ball and track are sure to follow and
here's hoping that basketball can be
boosted.
All State Teams— C. C. Leads.
Denver Post;
Sinton, C. C, end.
Douglas, Mines, end.
Curtis, D. U., tackle.
Schaffer, C. A. C, tackle.
Hedblom, C. C, guard.
O'Brien, Boulder, guard.
Witherow, C. C, center.
Vandemoer, C. C, half back.
Crowley, D. U., half back.
Carmichael, Boulder, full back.
Walker, D. U., quarter.
Denver Times :
Sinton, C. C.
Vandemoer, C. C.
Curtis, C. C.
Schaffer, C. A. C.
Hedblom, C. C.
O'Brien, Boulder.
Witherow, C. C.
McFadden, Boulder.
Crowley, D. U.
Rich, Boulder.
Walker, D. U.
Denver Republican :
Douglas, Mines.
Vandemoer, C. C.
Curtis, D. U.
Bowers, C. C.
Black, C. C.
O'Brien, Boulder.
Witherow, C. C.
McFadden, Boulder.
Crowley, D. U.
Koonsman, D. U.
Walker, D. U.
SCORES.
Sinton, C. C, two, end.
Douglas, Mines, two, end.
Vandemoer. C. C two. end; one, half
back.
Curtis. D. TT.. tackle, three.
SchafiFer, C. A. C, two .tackle.
■nowers. C. C one, tackle.
T^^riViinm. C. C. <mard, two.
"f'-l^'-k. C. C. o-iiard, one.
O'Bripn. BouMpr. "uard. tl.ree.
"lA/'.'t^prow C C center, three.
rrn„.v,- D, TT . hnlf back, three.
lvTpT7.,^H.„ TT. of r. two. half back.
t?;m., TT C- C-irmichael. U. C:
T,'r,.^,^qi-inn T~) XT., pnrh one. full back.
^^T^v-pr, n. TT.. rinnrfpr back, three.
Poiorndo Collo"p, =;ix men, total
.-r.^,-0 TJ. T~)'^'-i\-f^r TT fnur men. total
~^^.-„ in. p,.^,,'i,i^r- fon,- nipn. total score.
~. T\T:.,„t, ^.,„ m-,,T f-ot-il score, two; C.
\ /- „.,„ ..n-,--, tot.nl score, two.
Faculty Puts Ban on
Post-Season Game.
At a meeting of the faculty athlet-
ic committee Friday afternoon, re-
fusal to sanction the Boulder post-
season game was given for the fol-
lowing reasons:
"First — The interference with col-
lege work ine\'itable as the result of
a prolonged athletic season.
"Second — The unwillingness to es-
tablish a precedent for post-season
games."
The meeting was attended by the
entire athlet'c committee of the fac-
ulty, -which is composed of Clyde T.
Griswold, J. W. Park, Howard
Moore, G. B. Thomas and O. W.
Stewart. Dean Edward S. Parsons
was ijresent as the representative of
the Rocky Mountain Faculty Athlet-
ic conference.
Neither Coach Roi.hgeb, Manager
Fowler, nor members of the team
were piesent.
NELSON GIVES BACK
"JEWELS"— WE GET ONE
MORE POINT.
Jack Nelson, the former Aggie track
star, who cleaned up everything in
Colorado in his years at Fort Collins,
and who nosed out Vandemoer at the
conference meet at Champaign, 111.,
last spring, in the lOO-yard dash, has
been declared a professional and has
given back his prizes. The schools
next in order in the two events, loo
and 220 yard dashes, will receive the
points Nelson won. Nelson is well
known here and is a great runner,
never having been defeated in his dis-
tances. Vandemoer, who got fourth
in the lOO-yard race, will get third
and one more point, which makes 4
for C. C.
Soccer football, so popular on the
Pacific coast, has been sta,rted in Col-
orado, the Sacred Heart college and
State Industrial school having good
teams. The game is destined to be-
come more popular.
The Kansas football team has
adopted the honor system in regard
to training rules.
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING AND FORESTRY NEWS
FRESHMAN FLUNKER SHOULD
BE REMOVED FROM ENGIN-
EERING DEPARTMENT.
Prof. Mills Writes Interesting Notes
As to the Training of an
Engineer.
Except in those branches of en-
gineering where the basis is chemical
knowledge, whether organic and phy-
siological as in sanitary engineering,
or inorganic as in mining engineering,
the basis of the work of an engineer
is general physics, especially those
portions generally known under the
titles of niechanics, thermodynamics,
and electricit}'. And for physics the
basis is mathematics.
But it is to be noted that the ability
to demonstrate theorems of mathe-
matics, or to solve mathematical prob-
lems does not imply an ability to ab-
sorb physical facts and to think in
physical terms. While the mathemat-
ical processes of arithmetic, geometry,
algebra, calculus, trigonometry of cir-
cular and hyperbolic functions and
both plane and solid geometry, to-
gether with the more advanced theory
of quaternions and differential equa-
tions enter daily into the work of a
student of physics, the ability to han-
dle these processes counts for nothing
without that subtle addition known as
physical imagination or the more fre-
quent characteristic which might be
called physical sense.
In the same way, although physics
is in its breadth the basis of all en-
gineering that is not distinctly chem-
ical and of much that is through the
border of physical chemistry, there is
one important mental characteristic
without which an ability in physical
lines is of no real avail to the student
of engineering. This might justly be
termed the engineering sense. It is
primarily, of course, a sense of pro-
portions, and is a sense of financial or
economic proportions. The primary
question with the engineer is one of
whether a certain physical arrange-
ment is worth while financially; what
does it cost and what will it pay are
the present questions of engineering.
Engineering judgment cannot of
course be taught, but without it the
engineer is bound to fail or at the
most is condemned to essentially rou-
tine and manual positions.
For this reason it seems to the
writer that an engineering school owes
a duty to its students of encouraging
them to find their real bent. This may
be done in a positive way, but must
also be done in a purely negative man-
ner by indicating to a student his in-
ability in any one of the three lines
mentioned above. Thus the writer be-
lieves that in the first year of engin-
eering school work there should be
sorted out and removed all those stu-
dents who cannot handle the mathe-
matics requisite to the future physics;
and in the same way there should be
removed in the sophomore year in
physics all those students who lack
ability for physical conceptions and
analysis; and in the third year as far
as is possible with, the student's pres-
ent knowledge of engineering he
should be tested on practical sense and
judgment and if evidently deficient,
discouraged from continuing. The
word discouraged is used advisedly be-
cause it is felt that on this question
of ability judgment is hard to pass
correctly at the early age of the aver-
age student. On the other hand the
student who cannot handle the mathe-
matics or the physics of a rigorous
college course should be effectively
discouraged by removal from an en-
gineering* department.
This apparently harsh dictum is be-
lieved to be justified on two grounds,
both related directly to the good of
the student body. First,, there is the
greater effectiveness of work in
classes not impeded by a large per-
centage either of uninterested or in-
competent students. This, by raising
the standard, makes for a better gen-
eral reputation on the part of the
course and hence for a better market
value for the engineering ability of
the graduates. Second, there is the
question of the future welfare of those
who do not survive the tests imposed
above. Is it efiicient economically or
of immense value for a man that very
evidently cannot succeed in engineer-
ing to struggle along and be passed
by his instructors only to fail in en-
gineering in later life? Is it not prob-
able that the general drill of a college
course or an early start in business
would be of more value to hiin later
in his life than the ineffectual follow-
ing of the detailed and highly special-
Continucd on Page 10
SCOPE OF HYDRAULIC LABOR-
ATORY INCREASED.
The work under Professor Martin
in the Hydraulic Laboratory now in-
cludes a discussion of important hy-
draulic enterprises and assigned arti-
cles in the leading technical papers.
The articles cover recent installations
and reports on hydraulic topics. This
addition to the course promises to
make it of interest 'and value.
SENIOR FORESTERS RETURN
FROM EXTENDED TRIP.
Forest Conditions in the San Juan
Country Studied — Reports to be
Embodied in Theses.
The seniors of the School of For-
estry, who went on a trip to study
lun'.bering, returned last week in time
for the Thanksgiving game at Den-
ver. They left Colorado Springs on
Friday, November ii, and arri^'ed in
Pagosa Springs the next day. Dur-
ing the stay there, they studied lum-
bering operations in the surrounding
country. Prof. Coolidge joined them
on Thursday of the next week. Pa-
gosa Springs is in a part of Colorado
where very good forest conditions are
the rule and there are several large
mills. The largest one is the Sollen-
berger mill with, a capacity of 100,000
feet per day. The felling and haul-
ing in connection with this mill is
very much up to date and it was here
that most of the studies were made.
This mill cuts yellow pine chiefly and
has an area of about 400 square miles
to draw from. Saturday, the 19th,
the party left this place and pro-
ceeded to Alamosa and from there to
Salida. In this region they studied
the operations of a number of small
sawmills and at Marshall Pass they
made a more detailed study of lodge-
pole pine lumbering. The party ar-
rived in town Wednesday afternoon.
The information gathered on the
trip will be incorporated in a de-
tailed report which amounts practically
to a thesis on lumbering. ^Moreover
the reports embody facts of sound
value that cannot be found in any
books on lumbering and are an aid
to following classes studying the sub-
Continued on Page 9
THE TIGER
The VVaekly INewspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN... Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchantc Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H, Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to T'heTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorad*
CoUege, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
vt^^^^^mu.* K Entered at the postofHce at Colorado
^■^SaSP*^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
College Customs.
There appears elsewhere in this is-
sue a communication from a sopho-
more in regard to the observance of
campus rules by the freshmen. His
position is that the observance on the
non-observance of these rules is a
matter of college loyalty and makes
no difference to the sophs except as
they are entrusted with the enforce-
ment of the rules.
The position is well taken. Fresh-
men in Colorado College are handled
very mildly as compared with their
treatment in some other institutions.
What few rules we have should be
rigidly adhered to and enforced. In-
cidentally, certain of these rules, such
as smoking on the Campus, apply to
sophs and upperclassmen as well as
freshmen. If these classes do not
observe the rules, it will be difficult
to hold the freshmen to them.
Concerning Championships.
Colorado College is justly entitled
to claim the football championship of
the Rocky Mountain region. It is
not the purpose of this editorial to
go into a deep consideration of the
matter^ but as the complexities and
intricacies of the dispute are set forth
elsewhere. If Boulder does claim
the championship, there will be two
rival claimants for the honors and
both will be happier for the belief
that each has the championship team.
Colorado College can substantiate
her claim with logical reasoning and
results attained; Boulder must base
her contention on the exploded theory
of comparative scores. The wishy-
washy reasoning of certain corre-
spondence school writers on the Den-
\er papers is scarcely worth the men-
tal worry that it takes to follow the
long-winded, far-reached calculations
that they employ in backing up Boul-
der's claims.
According to the theory of com-
parative scores, Colorado College de-
feated D. U., D." U. tied Marquette,
Alarquette tied Notre Dame, last
year Notre Dame tied Michigan, this
year I\Iichigan tied Pennsylvania and
beat Minnesota. Pennsylvania is
picked as one of the strongest East-
ern teams, ergo, the Tigers are equal
to the strongest Eastern teams.
Would Boulder agree to that?
Alumni Support.
Last week there was held at wide-
ly divergent cities, two enthusiastic
meetnigs of Colorado College alumni,
one in Denver and another in Boston.
No factor, beside the student body
itself, can mean as much to the wel-
fare of the institution as the work
and interest of our alumni. That
the spirit of loyalty has been deeply
imbedded in these "grads" is evident
from the enthusiasm of these last
two meetings. From reports, no
rally of freshmen enthusiasts was ever
more deeply enthusiastic than these
alumni banquets.
There are numerous other places
where a sufficient number of alumni
are congregated to form an alumni
association. There is no better
means of keeping alive the C. C.
spirit and boosting the institution
than such an organization.
TOLSTOY AND STEINER.
An article which appeared in the
last number of the "Intercollegian"
will be of interest to students of
Cilorado College since it was our
pleasure only a short time ago to
hear Dr. Steiner, of Grinell College.
It is a story of his visit to the home
of the great Russian who died re-
cently. Count Leo Tolstoy. The
story follows:
On Setting the World on Fire.
"There, is a house in Russia known
as Yasnaya Polyana. In the picture
it looks severe and forbidding; the
ground is covered with snow and the
dull shadows of the leafless trees fall
gray and harsh upon the blank white.
It shelters an old man and his family.
He was once a wild and reveling
young aristocrat who tasted the worst
of student life in Russia — a worst
that makes our smart college sins in
America seem like the half-conscious
misdeeds of a child. And he came
through the years to see the folly,
and the shame, and the crime of it
all; and he changed his mode of life.
Fle is one of the most-worshipped,
most-riduculed, most-hated men alive
to-day; that is, whatever we may
think of him, he is far too great to
be ignored. One night he sat there
with another man. The other man
was then a young student lost in a
maze that as yet few men in North
America are ever called upon to tread.
Since that time he has become largely
and dearly known in America as a
powerful friend of men. There were
the two of them: Leo Tolstoy and his
guest, Edward A. Steiner. The pic-
tures of the old Ciunt would tell us
that there grew a deep line between
his heavj' brows and his gray eyes
became terribly bright as he said:
"Young man, you sweat too much
blood for the world; sweat some for
yourself first."
There is a welter of exposures of
crime in high [rlaces — in the palace, in
the halls of government, in the courts,
in tlie churches; we are called upon
monthly — with the arrival of a fresh
batch of magazines — to break out
anew into lamentings over the short-
comings of the rich and piwerful.
We are challenged, not always by
fri\o!ous voices, to "crush the ma-
chine" and "bust the corporations"
and "slay the beast." So it is our
good pleasure always to sweat blood
for the world.
Has this quiet, loved, hated, wor-
shiped, despised man in Russia not a
momentous message for the student
in college? Reform is in the air: it
is popular, demanded by a crowd and
lauded in the press. We see where
much can be made better and long to
be out in the fight. We are prepar-
ing ourselves to set this old world
afire with the ringing battle-cry of
"Purity, Equality, Justice.'' There
are manj- perhaps who are counting
THE TIGER
Colorado College
Calendar
New Cover New Cuts
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On Sale At All Book Stores
Seventy-five Cents Each
Special to Students : at Coburn Library or in Office of
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pon the individual help of a great
lany of us.
There is a world beyond partly
ood, partly evil; but it is no lifeless
Dccimen waiting for us to dissect
nd comment upon; it is a bewilder-
ig, wild, live thing, and we shall
ich become part and parcel of its
fe. What then? After all, the
ords of this remarkable seer need
0 comment: "Young man you
.veat too much blood for the world;
veat some for yourself first. "
The upperclassnien look to the
sophomores to enforce these rules
and the sophomores have met with
no little opposition which the fresh-
men seem to take as a cute little
class scrap. This is not the case.
The freshmen are supposed to wear
"these little caps" as a college cus-
tom and they are not hurting the
sophomores when they do not wear
them.
The rules are to be enforced to the
letter.
college, would go far towards secur-
ing the gymnasium, and if the field
could be extended to include every
town that sends students to this insti-
tution, there could be no doubt of ulti-
mate success. Why not organize a
boosters' club? BOOSTER, '12.
A BAND— WHY NOT?
CONTRIBUTED
A SUGGESTION.
YE FRESHMEN HATS.
Written by a Sophomore.
On recommendation of several up-
erclassmen who are anxious to see
le rules regarding the freshmen caps
nforced, the sophomores have au-
lorized the following:
"That the freshmen do not realize
lat the caps are to be worn on th.e
ampus at all times, day and night,
rid other times, fussing, studying, or
t any social function on the campus.
We have heard much in the last
week about the Ewing fund campaign,
and we have seen that C. C. students
are not slow to respond to such an
appeal. Now we ask, "Why not a
gymnasium fund campaign?" By this
we mean a campaign by the students.
We know that Prexy is trying very
hard to raise this money, and we feel
that his efforts would be more suc-
cessful if every student would take a
personal interest in the matter, and
never neglect an opportunity to boost
this important enterprise. A lively
campaign in this city, where the peo-
ple take such a hearty interest in the
When students were undertaking to
raise money enough to enable us to
have a band at the Thanksgiving
game, this was the principal query
that they had to answer:
"Why don't you fellows get up a
College band? Every other institu-
tion of the standing of C. C. has a
good band of its own."
This argument is sound. There
are few colleges of our rank that do
not have a first class band. There
is no reason why there should not be
a Colorado College band. There is
plenty of musical talent here and the
proposition would be good financially,
both for the members who could play
at functions in the city and neighbor-
ing country, and for the Students'
Association which _ could profitably
use in other ways the money ordi-
narily spent for a band at the games.
THE TIGER
Your face counts for 10 per cent — your apparel 90 per cent.
Hat, collar, cravat, shirt, coat, vest, trousers, gloves, shoes and
your face — that's all of you the public sees.
If apparel is 90 per cent of your appearance, do you wonder
people size you up by the clothes you wear? If clothing counts 90 per cent in making an
impression, be sure that your apparel is all to the good — all from
GAND-JXy^mS"^
Colorado Springs, ION. Tejon St.
Denver, Sixteenth at Stout
TheShackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
SQUAD TO BE GIVEN BANQUET
Continued from Page 1.
classed the C. C. men in weight and
size.
The dining room will be decorated
in the colors of the two institutions.
Tables for the Tigers will be beauti-
ful with Gold and Black while the
Brown and White will predominate
on the tables reserved for the Ter-
rors. The idea of making the ban-
quet a testimonial for both teams has
met with general approval. The
Colorado College men were delighted
with the idea and the High School
boys were not slow in expressing
their appreciation of the movement
to give recognition to their efforts.
And this is not all — on ne.xt Wed-
nesday night the victorious ones are
to hold forth at another elaborate
banquet, the donor of which is a
deep, dark secret. After the feast,
ihey will attend the show at the
Opera House, "The Beauty Spot."
Lastly but not leastly, Coach Roth-
geb, it is reported, will give a Dutch
lunch sometime in the near future
for the squad.
Um, don't you wish you were a
Tiger?
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THINKING OF NEW SHOES?
THE WHITAKER-K
of this season's
that by making
It is our good fortune to be able
to offer to our men customers the
hest $4.00 boot that has ever
been sold in the city. Box Calf,
Vici Kid and Russia Calf in
Blucher and regular patterns.
Medium and extra heavy soles.
Every pair genuine Goodyear
welts and in a variety of shapes
and lasts, including the "Ped and
Rialto" — two of the most perfect
new lasts. These goods are so good
a sale we make you our friend.
Get one of these posters with a pair of
shoes.
Size of Poster 12x38 inches
I
THE TIGER
The New Bull Pup Shoe
in Patent Colt and Tan Russia Calf. The
new Bull Pup last is made with a full round
high toe, high heel and arcn and with extreme short forepart. Strictly a young ladies' shoe.
There's nothing more indicative of true refinement than neatly-fitted footwear, and there's
no better place to buy it than right here. Step in and let us fit you with a pair of our new
Bull Pup shoes at $4.00 the pair.
We Combine Both
QUALITY AND PRICE
^<1A FIT FOR EVERY FOO-O--
rr i»AY8 TO [^
THE
EA
no EC
1 . AT DEAL'S
1 -"■'■■^
EXPERT
SHOE FIITING
^,--^107 SouTM TuoN StittirT^-^-..^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
To College
Men and Women
We Are Known as
"The Satisfactory
Jeweler". To
New Ones We
Soon Will Be.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
GRIFFITH ELECTED
Continued from Page 1
and favorablj' known, gave him 2,210
plurality. Mesa county, of which he
is county attorney at present, gave
him 1,100 plurality. Fremont coun-
ty gave him 300 plurality. He used
to live there. Las Animas county
and other counties in the southern
part of the state showed the effects
of the campaigning of Cooley, Mc-
Hendrie, Floyd and other college
men of Griffith's day.
But there was no sectionalism to
Griffith's election. Counties in the
northern part of the state, counties
in the eastern part, counties on the
western slope, middle counties and
southern counties alike scratched
Barnett for Griffith.
SENIOR FORESTERS RETURN
Continued from Page 5
ject. Trips of this nature are thor-
oughly useful and every good school
of forestry has them. There is noth-
ing equal to seeing a thing personally
to teach a person all the details of
lumbering so thoroughly in a short
time.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
FOR
Christmas Shopping
GO TO
THE MAY CO.
23 North Tejon Street
10% Discount to Students
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
i SHOE CO.,
132 North
Tejon St.
TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS
A Corset and a Shoe are the two
greatest factors toward a woman's
attractive appearance. The same
points must be considered in the
choice of each. A corset must
give graceful lines to the waist
and hips without confining them
injuriously or uncomfortalily. A
shoe must impart graceful lines
and a snug fit, without cramping
or binding; there must be no wax,
tacks or seams on the inside, and
the arch must be well supported.
Both must be in style. All these
points are to be found in WHITAKER-KESTER
SHOES. Nothing that can add to the comfort,
health and attractiveness of the wearer has been over-
looked in the making. You can well afford to in-
vestigate when you want good footwear.
10
THE TIGER
'/?^^.
In Selecting a Full Dress or a Tuxedo Suit
a Man Must Exert the
keenest judgment, because he is about to make an investment of
no small amount of money and he expects the suit to last him a
considerable length of timer "Benjamin" Full Dress clothes are
not extremely high-priced, but they are as correctly styled and as
painstakingly made as any custom tailor's. Full Dress Suits $40
to $55. Tuxedo Suits $35 to $50.
Liberal Discounts to Students
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
FOWNES GLOVES
PERRINE GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
T\ * o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy §) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a .d Clothing
J.H.PERKINS
7>4 S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
BOULDER CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page I.
and can see the matter as it is, know
that Boulder's claims have no founda-
tion.
It is a known fact that Boulder de-
feated every team they played after
they were down and out, "hasbeens,"
out of the running, and had no life
whatever, while it is certain that the
Mines, Utah, and the Aggies were
not down and out when we played
them and fought their best. This is
a thing to keep in mind.
However, Colorado College has de-
feated Denver U., the holders of the
championship, won the largest num-
ber of games and is the real Rocky
Mountain Conference champion.
Comparative scores cannot be counted
in the championship and Boulder
knows that.
FRESHMAN FLUNKER
Continued from Page 5
ized training of an engineering pro-
fession?
The suggestions of the above rigor-
ous tests are also believed to be borne
out by the answers to questions re-
lating to the aim and efficiency of an
engineering school. Any professional
school, whether theological, legal,
medical, or technical, owes a duty to
the public not to put its seal on any
possible incompetent. The more al-
truistic its aims the more this seems
to be true. The more it must striye
to make its reputation the more this
is believed to be true. The more effi-
cient its teaching is to be, the more
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
lUANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJON
HAFrNDRO)
ENGRAVDRS-rRINTmJ
^mM
IXE>T'JVE>K. COl/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
A Full Line of Benson & Hedges Cigarettes
HUGHES
North I *J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10>< E.Pilce's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Suggestions for Xmas
A Kodak
A Waterman Pen
A C. C Pennant
A C. C. Pillow Top
A College Calendar
A Box of Whitman's Famous
"Fussy Chocolates"
A Box of Fine Cigars
A Box of Stationery
A Manicure Case
Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Atomizers, etc.
MURRAY^S
(Opposite Campus)
must those incapable of receiving it
be removed early lest the mass aver-
age be below the ideal.
EWING TREASURER MAKES
STATEMENT.
The Ewing Fund campaign has
taken a decided slump in comparison
with former years. Two years ago
$8oo.oo was raised. Last year $543.00.
This year, excepting Cutler Acad-
emy and friends, only $352.00 has
been raised. This is the last week
of the campaign and we urge every
student on that committee to get
busy. The captains are working hard
and we feel that by Saturday night
our obligation will be met. The
slump is largely due to the lack of
support of the freshmen class. So
far only about 25 per cent have sub-
scribed. Last year 80 per cent, of
the class responded. We appeal to
the freshmen to consider this obli-
gation seriously and sign to pay later
in the year. We would also like to
appeal to the faculty for better sup-
port. Last year $150 was raised
from this soin-ce. We were disap-
pointed to find that so far only $60.00
has been turned in. Of course this
is just an oversight on their part, but
we ask all to remember that it is only
the co-operation of faculty, students
and friends that will enable us to keep
Ewing in South America. — A. J. H.,
Treas.
PEARSONS' PROGRAM DECEM-
BER 2.
Music Warnock
Current Events H. Sinton
Debate — Resolved, That there is no
need for restricted suffrage in the
South.
Affirmative. Negative.
Joe Sinton Shields
A.G.
8
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is'' Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ymi ^'^ interested in
H iUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD.NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 1-ik. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3,50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' ami ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All ValuabUs
Watch the Caps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
ff.»M
m
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and I n su.ran cc
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining'
262Fou'th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
CICERONIAN CLUB PROGRAM
—DECEMBER 2.
Music Ormes
Current Events Scott
Debate — Resolved, That the best in-
terests of the laboring classes will be
advanced by the organization of a
separate Labor party.
Affirmative. Negative.
Greenlee. Harrison.
Taplin. Kleir.
E.xteniporaneous Speeches.
ENGINEERS' CLUB PROGRAM-
DECEMBER 2.
Report on Beaver Land Company.
Bartlett
Mine Disasters in Southern Colorado.
H. N. Fay
Current Events L. E. Griswold
Extemporaneous Speeches.
Debate — Resolved, That engi-neers
should be licensed.
Affirmative. Negative.
L. C. Swanson. M. Reynolds.
W. A. Wa-ng. T. H. Hatch.
EWING WRITES ABOUT C. C.'S FIELD IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Dear Friends:
In connection with the work of the
University Association, I beg to make
reference to some of the facts indi-
cating the present status and tenden-
cies. From experience, it is clear
that the men coming to the rooms are
open for frank, friendly conversations
about the deeper and more serious
things of life; that they are certainly
eager for real friendship; that their
interest in the Association and belief
in its mission in the university is best
evidenced by their willingness to
work for it and' by inviting their
friends to visit the rooms with a
view of getting them to apply for
membership. These men are willing
to give their time in propagating the
Association idea, but in order to work
effectively, they must first be trained
and equipped.
The members of the directing com-
mittee, representing as "they do the
four departments of the university,
by their worK for new members and
the giving of time to planning activi-
ties of a practical nature, are growing
constantly in the spirit of the move-
ment. The President of the Asso-
ciation recently came to the office and
spent three hours going over import-
ant questions relative to the program
and policy of the same. He has now
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
alii.
1622
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
ters, field and
>ffice supplies.
Solar ephemeris
mailed free up-
on request,
e's Single Reflecting Solar att'm't
Arapahoe Street, Denver, Celo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 R. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejen Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PresiJem Ira Har V-Preiident
M. C. Gilc Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Sccretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only lOc. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
15
GIFTS
Are you wondering what to
get your friend that will
be appreciated? Our store
should be visited at once.
Our line of leather goods,
pennants, fine stationery
will give you just what you
want at pleasing prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
M JT Violins,Mandolins,.
Guitars c-^Baiyos,
The World's Stand-
ard. Tone clear,
mellow and very
powerful.
Absolutelyperfectin scale.
Finest workmanship.
Prices from $15 upward.
Send for illustrated
Catalogtothe makers
For sale by a!l leading
music dealers.
Desk D8:2
Lyon Cz. Healy
Chicago
V^
arranged to be at the rooms regularly
each day, in order to get acquainted
with the members and secretary.
The example of the president is likely
to be followed by other members of
the committee. Regular committees
for receptions, meetings, lectures,
finances and classes have recently
been appointed, and the president and
secretary will give much time to
meeting these groups with a view of
getting them to study the real situa-
ZEHNER'S
UN. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
tion and later make definite proposals
to the Commission Directiva or Cab-
inet.
The last week in July a reception
was given at the rooms in honor of
Prof. Ernesto Nelson of the Univer-
sity of La Plata, who has studied for
several years in the United States,
and Mr. P. A. Conard, General Sec-
retary of the Association in Monte-
video, Uruguay. A group of students
were present from the various de-
partments of the university. Mr. Nel-
A. Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
son gave a most interesting lecture
on "The Social Life of the North
American Students," and Mr. Conard
exhibited a number of views giving
an idea of student life In all parts of
the world, with the World's Christian
Student Federation as the connecting
link. This lecture and exhibit has
been helpful in aiding the men to real-
ize their present condition and in cre-
ating a desire for unity and real so-
ciability among the students of the
university. University or college
spirit is entirely foreign to these men.
A few students belong to athletic
a
((
s
g
SATAN
rose and said unto himself,
Hades is getting lonesome
nee the people are getting such
Dod soles from
PETE'S
)0 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Our Prices for the Very Best of Work
Gentlemen's
Pants, sponged and pressed , ^ .25
Suit, sponged and pressed . . .50
Pants, thoroughly cleaned & pressed .50
Suit, thoroughly cleaned and pressed 1.00
Hats, cleaned aud blocked . . .50
Dyeing of ladies' and gents' garments
to perfection.
Ladies'
Skirts, sponged and pressed . $ .50
Skirts, thoroughlysponged&pressed .75
Jackets, sponged and pressed . .50
" thoroughlysponged&pressed .75
Kid Gloves, cleaned, all lengths . .10
Ladies' evening and party gowns cleaned
by us like new.
We Clean or Dye Anything from a Necktie to a Carpet
Phone
Main 1288
218 North
french^yers ^ejon Street
and Cleaners.
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House. London, E. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafins Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 Norlh Tcjon Phone 465
Nickie Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
clubs in the city, but there are no dis-
tincti\e university athletic teams or
events.
A three-hour conversation recently
with a keen engineering student, who
has spent two years reading and
studying the Hindu philosophies, who
readily admits that he knows nothing
of the Bible, saying also that he is
willing to make an honest investiga-
tion of the claims of Christ, reveals
the condition of hundreds of these
men and is a mighty inspiration both
for extensive and intensive work.
This man with several others is now
com'ng regularly for conversations
about the truths of Christianity. As
I live with these promising young-
men, who just now are like ships
without anchors at sea in a great
storm, and come to understand the
multitude of terrific, destructive influ-
ences at work about their lives, the
necessity of holding back because of
language limitations, realizes itself in-
to no small burden, I can assure you.
.A. prominent law student who is study-
ing the life of Christ, said to me, "We
are without a guide and that is the
cause of so much individual unrest
and waste in life energy." The fur-
therance of the work will necessitate
not only the giving of life energy but
also the investment of much money
on the part of Christian men who
want to mkae a contribution which
will influence profoundly the charac-
ter of the nation. Very respectfully,
HARRY E. EWING.
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
27-27' 2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EiVIPORIUlM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tliis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On hand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS and
BINDERS
THE TIGER
15
What's All Right?
"Extra Clean" Lignite !
It Is--lt Is-It Is All Right !
What?
"Extra Clean" Lignite !
The Colorado Springs
112 Pike's Peak Avenur
Two Phones, Main 230
Fuel Co.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Reitiember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
IO6I2 E. Pike'i Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best woric in the state for as low a
price as any.
B. J. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.L LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
(f^-
Christmas Suggestions
for men, displayed by Gorton's only
House Coats $12.00 down to $5.00
Bath Robes $12.00 down to $4.00
Leather Goods of All Kinds
Mufflers $7.50 down to 50 cents
Fur Gloves $10.00 down to $1.50
200 dozen neckties, boxed, $2.50 down to 50 cents
Tie Rings, Tie Holders, Cuff Button Sets, Stick Pins
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
'■%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. A
Jf
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
II Local Department ||
T. Hunter '06 has been visiting
friends in this city during the past
week.
True, a former D. U. student, vis-
ited his sister last Monday.
Gwendolyn Hedgecock gave a party
for several of her friends in Denver
last Saturday night.
Eight Sigma Chi couples attended
the Sin Lazare dance in Denver Sat-
urday.
Lenore Pollen deliglitfully enter-
tained Contemporary Wednesday
evening, November 30, at her home
in Rfanitou. The occasion was in
honor of Melicent Campbell, who is
visiting here.
Invitations for the annual function
of the Minerva Literary Society are
out. It is to be held at the Acacia
Hotel on the night of December
thirteenth.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
a dance at San Luis school Saturday
night.
The Glee Club had its picture taken
last Tuesday noon.
Women's doll show, the proceeds of
which go for charitable purposes, will
occur on December 15.
Bern's Freshly Roasted Coff e^
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
22222^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
FOR CHRISTMAS
There is nothing finer, more appropriate
or of more lasting value than Engraved
Visiting Cards or Monogram Paper.
We make these.
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87 21 N. T«jon Street
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16
THE
TIGER
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You can't go ''clothes wrong" ^^^^.^ y°" ^^^ ^^^"^ ^"^ ^^^^^ ^ season's han
service
at this store. Not only that the clothes them- We "are showing son^e mighty attractiv
selves are right in every detail of construction, things now in Suits and Overcoats, tailored i]
style, fabric and fit, but we take a very per- mid-season ; styles with the ring of Spring,
sonal interest in seeing that you're satisfied— $15^ ^jg^ $20, $22 and $25
8 N. Tejon Street
(Pei4iimS&ecirer %
28 E. Pike's Peal
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COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dea«.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Deal
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou Parl^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
The Football Season Is Over, but the Season for Browns Is Just at Hand. The
Biggest Selection in the City
GEO. J. GA TTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., DECEMBER 8, 1910
Number 13
BANQUET
A JOYOUS
OCCASION
HONOR SYSTEM
CONSTITUTION
TWO HUNDRED BOOSTERS
MAKE IT A MEMORABLE
OCCASION.
Speeches by the Yard — Good Feeling
Galore — Rothgeb Presented
With $100.
Loyal business men of Colorado
Springs climaxed the football season of
1910 last Friday night when they ban-
queted the members of the Tiger and
Terror football squads at one of the
most elaborate affairs ever given at the
Antlers hotel. The affair was one of
the most enthusiastic in the history of
the College and the 200 people who were
in attendance made as congenial a crowd
ay was ever gathered in the banquet
room. Business men dropped their
cares and became boys again with col-
lege songs and yells, College men took
on a new college spirit and the High
school students expressed an anticipa-
tion to become Tigers that was most
noticable.
From the presentation of $100 in gold
to Coach Rothgeb, through the ovation
given himself, Captain Vandemoer,
Coach Cofifin and Captain Cheese of the
Terrors, the affair was one of "boost,"
"I gave you the best I had," said Coach
Rothgeb, referring to the coaching of
the team, "and Vandemoer is the best
captain in the West," he added.
"The demonstration given the team
when it left for Utah helped the team in
its victorious season more than any
other one thing," said "Rothy." "The
team knew there was spirit behind them
as was never before shown in the Col-
lege. The team was well trained and
were always in good shape." Rothgeb
payed a tribute to the fraternity training
Continued on Page 5
MUCH AGITATED PLAN TO BE
DECIDED.
Committee Draws Up Rules of Pro-
posed System to Be Submitted to
Student Bodies — Embodies Best
Features of Other Constitutions.
The committee appointed by the
Student Commission to draw up a
constitution for the Honor System, as
proposed in Colorado College to be
acted on by the Associated Students,
after careful considertaion of the con-
stitutions of those institutions which
already have the system, have sub-
mitted the following constitution for
the consideration and action of the
student body:
The constitution will be submitted
to the student body in the near future
and will have to be acted upon as an
amendment to the constitution of the
Associated Students and will require
a two-thirds affirmative vote for its
incorporation into the Associated Stu-
dents constitution.
The committee, consisting of A. E.
Bryson, H. G. Sinton and Prof. E. C.
Hills, has sought to embody in the
proposed constitution the best feat-
ures of the constitutions of other in-
stitutions. Special attention is called
to Article III, which does away with
the necessity of creating new admin-
istrative bodies, also Article IV, which
obviates some of the objectionable
features of the individual informing
en a cheater.
Constitution of the Honor System in
Colorado College.
ARTICLE L
Section i. The honor system in
examinations is defined as that sys-
tem under which after the examina-
tion is set by the faculty, no faculty
Continued on Page 6
"TYCOON" WINS
TYPHOON 0?
APPLAUSE
SECOND JUNIOR OPERETTA
CONTINUES STANDARD SET
BY FIRST.
Large Audience Shows Its Apprecia-
tion of the Junior's Efforts — Splen-
did Stage Settings a Feature.
The second annual Junior operetta
after several weeks of preparation under
Dr. Vere S. Richards last Thursday
night successfully staged "The Little Ty-
coon," and operetta in two acts by
Willard Spencer.
The class was quite fortunate in its
selection of a play with the college ele-
ment playing such an important part.
Though the plot was light and fanciful,
it was interesting and its outcome was
something of a problem until the play
was finished.
There were but few leading parts but
these were well handled. The stars of
the performance were easily Miss Ran-
dolf, J. B. Thornell and G. B. Seldom-
ridge. with Miss Thomas and C. S.
Campbell bidding strong for secondary
honors. Miss Randolf as Violet sang
her part remarkably well, enunciated
her words distinctly and all in all made
such a "Little Tycoon" as the author had
in mind when he wrote the piece.
Thornell as Alvin Barry shared the
singing honors with Miss Randolf. His
duets with Miss Randolf were particular-
ly enjoyable. Seldomridge as Rufus
Readdy was the comedy producer and
one of the big hits of the play. His
humor was spontaneous and unaffected,
his stage manner free and easy.
Miss Thomas carried the part of the
spinster in hunt of a whale with the
disrnity necessary to such a part. Her
singing was unusually good.
Continued on Page S
THE TIGER
INSIGNIA DAY.
Usual Pomp and Ceremony — Also
Usual Amount of Fun and
Frivolity.
The regular Insignia Day exercises
were held in chapel yesterday morn-
ing. Dressed for the first time in
caps and gowns, the seniors marched
sedately from Coburn to Perkins
with the faculty, attired in their offi-
cial robes, bringing up the rear. At
the head of the procession went the
juniors in double file wearing white
Greek robes lined with gild, the boys
carrying lanterns in emulation of
Diogenes. In the center aisle of the
chapel, they halted and between their
lines passed the seniors to their regu-
lar chapel seats, anQ tlie faculty who
took seats on the platform. After
the regular chapel services, President
Slocum gave an inspiring address on
the significance of Insignia Day and
the true meaning of the cap and
gown. After the exercises the jun-
iors entertained the spectattors by a
series of Greek games. Burros had
been procured and the event of the
morning was a chariot race between
Menelaus and Ajax, the former win-
ning by a narrow margin. The free
for all burro race was won by Damon
and Pythias, mounted on Pegasus.
Contests in wrestling, foot-racing and
boxing followed, then a girls' Mara-
thon, and last of all a football game,
in which Diogenes, who had given up
in despair his search for an "honor
man" among the seniors, proved to
be the star.
At the end of the contests, the jun-
iors changed their robes for picnic
clothes, secured a special car and
went off to the mountains for the
rest of the day. They returned at
supper time, tired and sunburned,
with the account of a great days' fun,
and a splendid picnic dinner.
FIRST MAGNA PAN PAN.
Save the Date— Big Time Promised—
Be There!
Five hundred pounds of pep, a good
rousing C-0; inspiring speeches; soul-
ful music; and a million yards of talk;
such is but a faint description of the
associations connected with the word
Magna Pan Pan. Football victories
have been won. Glee Clubs have "dared"
for their first laurels, athletes have be-
come orators, and professors have grown
young and sprightly; all under the influ-
ence and magic of Magna Pan Pan.
There is always a great bustling
down to the theatre to hear the sages
speak and the gifted sing; a great
bustling back from the theater to
watch each other eat, and at the same
time carry on five dififerent conversa-
tions at once; a great rushing around
from dining hall to parlor, and from
parlor back to dining room again; a
constant straining of necks to see
who A, B. C. is talking to across the
room; an increasing straining of necks
to see who X. Y. Z. is talking to be-
fore crossing the room; a general
and rampant wonder at the storage
capacity of the freshmen; a huge
and indignant worry by the committee
for fear the refreshments will fail; a
constant watching of the clock by the
"powers that be" for fear that en-
croachments may be made on beauty
sleep; an unfailing appeal to the
pianist to play "Home, Sweet Home";
and a skeptical astonishment on the
part of all as to the correctness of
the clnck in Bemis, as they indulge
in the last "Good Night, Ladies" and
go to seek diligently for their hats —
those ever elusive hats.
And if this is not enticing enough,
did you ever realize that there are a
lot of people in College you don't
know, Oh, Mr. College Wise Man,
and that there's no place for finding
friends like Magna Pan Pan? Did
you ever stop to consider that an
educated man, a really wise one, is
one who can keep a miscellaneous
crov/d of unfamiliar people interested,
and that there's no laboratory for
testing your powers quite so good as
Magna Pan Pan? Have you ever
considered what Rothgeb has up his
sleeve, and do you think you can
afford to miss hearing how we are
going to ?
If you think this is all "bosh," and
that you can afford to stay in your
den — remember, the other fellow will
have all the more to eat.
Thursday, December 15, 1910 — The
Date.
Seven forty-five o'clock — The Time.
Bemis Common Room — The Place.
We leave the girl to you.
MUSIC SCHOOL.
below, was given last week. The next
recital will be held on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 13th. .. ,
t'ROGRAM.
Guilmant Organ Sonata, C Minor
Bazzini Elegie for Violin
Battiste Offertoire in E flat
Lemaigre .Capriccio in F
Dubois ".-. Tocata in G
INTERMISSION.
Silver Offering for the Music Fund.
Reinecke Scherzino in E flat
Bizet ■ . . Intermezzo in E flat
Dubois Fanfare in B flat
Mendelssohn Aria, "O God, Have
Mercy" (From Elijah")
Costa Triumphal March in E flat
Owing to the conflict of dates be-
tween seniors' reception to the
juniors, which was planned for Wed-
nesday night, with the football ban-
quet which was arranged for the same
nieht, it was necessary to postpone
the class event until a later date, and
January sixth has now been set for
the affair. Until that time, Insignia
Day ceremonies can not be said. to be
complete.
PRESIDENT RETURNS.
The music school which has at pres-
ent an enrollment of nearly one hundred,
is giving regular students rehearsals
every Thursday evening at five o'clock.
A recital, the program of which appears
Attended Carnegie Foundation Meet-
ing— Delivered Several Addresses.
Rejoiced Over Football
Showing.
The President returned this week
from his annual November trip to the
East. He went to New York for the
meeting of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching. This is
the Board which has charge of the ad-
ministration of the fifteen million dollar
fund, the income of which is used for re-
tiring allowances for the members of
faculties of a limited number of colleges
of high standards, which are not under
denominational control. Colorado Col-
lege is the only institution in the Rocky
Mountain region which is on the ac-
ct edited list of those institutions whose
teachers are assured of the benefits of
this fund.
On his way to New York he spent a
day to give an address before the stu-
dents of the University of Pittsburg and
was the guest of Professor and Mrs.
Lincoln S. Goodale, both graduates of
Colorado College.
During his trip he preached before
Mt. Holyoke and Vassar Colleges, and
spoke at Amherst upon "The Mainten-
ance of Intellectual Standards in Col-
leges." Mrs. Slocum and he attended
at Boston the annual dinner of the New
THE TIGER
England Colorado College Alumni As-
sociation. This was largely attended
and was an enthusiastic meeting of old
. students, most of whom are taking grad-
uate work at Harvard and other
Eastern institutions. Dean Briggs of
Harvard University was one of the
speakers of the evening.
A large amount of President Slocum's
time was given to the interest of the
College, and the securing of funds to
meet the annual deficit which has come
with the growth of the College. The
difficulty in doing this increases each
year, with the increasing demands that
are coming to Eastern institutions, and
the feeling that Colorado should sup-
port its own institutions.
Dr. Slocum found everywhere a cor-
dial feeling towards Colorado College
and its work, and especially at Harvard
university where ou'" g-aduates are ren-
dering an exceptionally fine acount of
themselves and are winning an unusual
number of scholarships and fellowships.
The President expressed great satis-
faction in the victories of the football
team, and especially in the reputation
which the men made as gentlemen and
for playing fair ball and also in the
recognition which was given the team by
the business men of the city.
DR. SCHNEIDER TO STUDY IN
EAST.
To Visit Leadine: Eastern Colle^es-
To Be Guest of Yale During His
Stay There — Returns Next
September.
Dr. Schneider will leave shortly after
college closes for the Christmas holidays
for the East, where he expects to spend
several months studying the biological
laboratory methods and equipment of the
best colleges and universities. A great
. deal of his time will be spent at Yale,
where he will do research work in physi-
oloey as the guest of the university.
Dr. Schneider, with his family, expects
to leave here in time to spend Christmas
with his parents in Towa. They will then
go to the home of Mrs. Schneider's par-
ents, who also live in Tnwa, where Mrs.
Schneider will spend the winter. After
New Years. Dr. Schneider will go di-
rectlv to Chicago University, where he
will spend several davs investigating the
laboratorv equipment and familiarizing
himself with the methods used. He will
spend a short time doino- the same kind
of work in the Universitv of Wisconsin
at Madison, and then will so to Yale,
where he will do most of his phvsiolog-
ical research work. He will also take
U-cture work along general biological
lines.
It was at Yale that Dr. Schneider took
his graduate work, and he is well
known there. He goes back as the guest
of the university, and will have a private
room in the library with privileges and
advantages which insure his doing some
very valuable work.
From Yale he goes to Harvard, where
most of his studies will be in the de-
partment of botany. It is also probable
that he will for a few days at a time
visit other of the leading eastern col-
leges with the purpose of getting an in-
sight into their laboratory methods. Dr.
Schneider expects to go to Washington
for a short time to make some special
studies of the work of the Department
of Agriculture under the direction of
Hall, C. C. '05, who is a leading worker
in the Bureau of Animal Industry.
It has been positively stated by Dr.
Schneider that he will return to Colo-
rado Colleee next Seotember. He wish-
es the students to entertain no fears of
his not comine back. He has had before
this onoortunit'es to leave Colorado Col-
lesre. but the fact that he remains here
shows that he is p-reatly interested in
the work of t^e CoHeo-e. -ind his ab-
sence f.<^r the remainder of the ve-'r is
me-elv for the nnrnose of better Pttino-
himself to imoroi-e his denartment.
CHRISTMAS NTTMRFR OF THE
KINNIKINNIK.
"The melancholy days have come
The saddest of the year."
This was the quotation that came to
mind after reading the recent number of
our literary magazine. At a time when
all is supposed to be Joyful why, oh
whv. did the board ffive us such a mor-
bid issue? The "Kin" beo-ins this month
A^'-'th death and ends with death. Fur-
thprniore. it is not un to the standard
s'^t bv the present editors. However,
w'lpn wp consider some other publica-
tions nf thi<; state which mask as "lit-
pi-nr-s'" we have rea'^on to reioice, but
fl-iq is rnt un to C. C. standard.
AAfp fin wish that those who contribute
t-r, the maorazine would siori their names,
TP iron arp ashamed of vour work, don't
Vi-inrl it ii — it would be better if some
of von did not.
K. M. S. seems to be a verv versatile
writer, but it is hard to conceive thnt
one person can do such hetero'rpnpnus
work. The first poem bv this author has
no sense on account of tvpoo-ranhical
errors and thprefore cannot well be crit-
icized. We have nothing to say about
the second poem by this writer. The
Inst story by K. M. S., "The Lonely
Gnome," is an old theme poorly worked
out. We have the same objection to the
tl'eme in the second story, "Over the
1 rail," but the construction is somewhat
better.
"The Price to Get Married," is not
i npossible, but highly improbable, and
not up to Mr, Black's story of last
month. We realize too soon how the
story is going to end and, therefore, our
interest lags.
"The Miracle" is good and the theme
is well worked out. There is only one
cr'ticism to offer — our attention is drawn
from the girl to the soldiers, when our
interest is really with the girl.
"Gratification" is delightful and has
much that is worth while. There is
pricked into it some good sound philoso-
phy and the more one reads this poem
the more one enjoys it.
"Pals" sounds a new note in our lit-
erary work and brings us a touch of the
real. Tt is life, with all the lesson.
Mr. Argo has given us one of his
characteristic sketches with a little more
humor this time than usual. The theme
is handled well and we do not anticipate
the end.
We cannot see any justification for
choosing one of Hawthorne's subjects
for the story by Miss Akin. The com-
parison is not well made and the force
of the sketch is lost.
The article by Jay Jay is wholesome
and has much of local color. Most of
us can appreciate this sketch to the full-
est extent.
"An Episode in the Life of Jimmie"
has really no place in our literary maga^
zine. but belongs rather to some news-
paper joke column.
"Dream Ships" is hazy and intangible.
in keeping with the theme.
Mr. Donovan has .given us a clever
sketch with characteristic dialect and
setting. Though morbid it is a good
ending for a rather mediocre number of
The Kinnikinnik.
'^Ve understand that there are some
r^i ens for this edi'-'or 'iF our literary
magazine being below par. We are will-
ing to accept excuses, but we feel th^t
the student body is to blame and not
the Board of Editors. If we are to keep
our maeazine up to the hieh standard
that has been set for it. it will be neces-
sary for all to feel a personal interest in
this phase of our student activitv. We
excel in athletics, let us also excel in the
literarv work.
Thirty-two pages, lots of cuts, attrac-
tive cover — the Holiday Tiger.
THE TIGER
SINTON CAPTAIN FOR 1911
'WE WANT BASKETBALL,"
SAYS COMMISSION.
SINTON TO CAPTAIN
1911 ELEVEN.
BANQUET NUMBER TWO.
NEXT!
Petition to Be Presented to Faculty
for Official Sanction of the
Winter Game.
Active steps toward securing the per-
mission of the faculty for a basketball
team were taken by members of the
commission when the following petition,
signed by all the men on the Student
Commission, was presented to the facul-
ty:
"We, the undersigned, members of the
Student Commission, de hereby petition
the faculty of Colorado College to sanc-
tion basketball as an inter-collegiate
sport in the College foi the coming sea-
son.
"The subject has been carefully can-
vassed among the students, and it is
practically the unanimous opinion that
this petition should be granted for the
following reasons:
1. Every other institution in Colo-
rado of our standing is represented by
a basketball team.
2. The Athletic Association can easily
support it.
3. There is a wealth of material in
the College and many requests have
been made for a basketball team, both
from students and outside sources.
4. We have an athletic director who
will not be in touch with any of .our
athletic activities for three months. His
salary is partially paid by the student
body.
5. Athletic exercises for as many as
care to indulge will be furnished by this
winter sport. Our spring athletes also
can thereby be kept in training.
In spite of the fact that this branch
of sport is not under the direct control
of the Conference, we thoroughly believe
that scholastic standing among the play-
ers should be required by the faculty."
The petition will come before the fac-
ulty at their meeting tomorrow after
noon. Objections raised in the past
have been our lack of a gymnasium,
with the resulting necessity of using
the city Y. M. C. A. gym; the fact that
practically the same men participate in
this spnrt that indulge in the fall and
spring activities; and the desire on the
part of the faculty for a few months of
comparative quiet when more attention
may be paid to studies and less to side-
issues.
Herbert G. Sinton, all-state end, was
unanimously elected captain of the
Tigers for 1911 at a meeting Tuesday
noon. Sinton is undoubtedly one of
the best qualified men in the College to
lead the Tigers to another championship
next year. He has won three C's in
football, two in track, and one in base-
ball. With Vandemoer, the retiring
captain, Sinton made three C's last year,
in football, baseball and track and has
an excellent chance for the same this
year, with possibly the addition of bas-
ketball. Sinton is one of the best all-
around athletes in the Rocky Mountain
region and in addition to out-door sports
has won many gymnasium laurels.
Sinton is a member of the class of
1912, the Pearsons society, Alpha Tau
Delta fraternity and the Q. Q. Club.
Dr. A. A. Blackman Entertains Squad
Royally With Banquet — After-
wards go to "The Beauty
Spot."
Forty men, about thirty of them
members of the ipio Tiger squad,
partook of the hospitality of Dr. A.
A. Blackman last night when they sat
down to a sumptous banquet at the
Antlers Hotel. Joy and happiness
reigned supreme and viands and del-
icacies were dispensed with in great
quantities, also with much apprecia-
tion. After the feast, the fellows
were Dr. Blackman's guests at "The
Beauty Spot" at the Opera House
and it was no less enjoyable, though
in a different way, than the banquet.
The fellows were profuse in their
expressions of gratitude to Dr. Black-
man, who has always been one of
the most loyal and gene-ous boosters
that the College is fortunate enough
to have.
MEN GET THEIR C'S, C. C'S
AND NUMERALS.
The Athletic board met Wednesday
and granted the well earned insignia
sweaters to the following men. C's:
Captain Vandemoer, Witherow, Bow-
ers, Black, Sinton, Acker, Hedblom.
Cook, Thompson, Heald, Reed and
Manager Fowler. C. C's to Jardine,
Jamison, Dickson, Haight, Putnam,
Scott, W. LeClere, H. LeClere, Floyd,
Root, Moberg. Freshman numerals
to Ogilbee, Cameron, Harder and
Summers. The sweaters will be or-
dered this week and the football
heroes will soon be seen wearing
their hard-earned insignia.
Conference Champions — read about it
in the Holiday Tiger.
HAIL! MANAGER FOWLER.
Manager Ernest Fowler has proven
the best football manager the College
has had in some years. Fowler has
the enthusiasm, the keep-at-it quality
needed in his line of business and his
management of all the wearisome de-
tails of his office has proven a decided
benefit in helping the team. A splen-
did schedule was provided, no crowds
were disappointed, the finances were
handled as they should be — systemat-
ically. Too bad Fowler graduates.
THE TIGER
MORAL VICTORIES;
ALSO CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Tigers won the Rocky Moun-
tain championship for 1910 and won it
by a sensational record of victory
after victory, but what sounds almost
as good is the fact that the team was
cleanly trained, and every man was
eligible from the word "go." The
high standards of scholarship and
training which the Tigers held during
the football season were a feature
well worth remembering. Not a man
was kept out of a game because of
his studies and every man was cleanly
eligible.
BANQUETS AND BASKETBALLS
HEALD ELIGIBLE
FOR 1911.
Kenneth Heald, the tower of
strength of the Tiger defense, will be
eligible to don the Tiger colors next
fall, according to Dean E. S. Parsons.
Word has been received from New
Mexico University that Heald played
but one year at that place which gives
him another year here. Heald had a
brother on the New Mexico team and
this fact caused the trouble over his
eligibility.
UTAH WANTS MORE RULES.
The University of Utah athletic
committee is planning to suggest
some more stringent rules regarding
the eligibility of men for football
teams of the conference. They claim
that the rule has been stretched too
far this year, and to keep in the spirit
of the conference the rule should be
made explicit and that it not be brok-
en. It is probable that more rules
will be passed before next year.
HAG. VS. Y. M. C, A.
The Hagerman Hall basketball
team, by loose playing, lost their
first game of the season to the city
Y. M. C. A. Reds by a 35-10 score
last Friday evening. To the credit
of the team, it should be said that
they braced up in the last half and
managed to score ten points to their
opponents' fourteen. Although poor
team work was showed, the game re-
vealed some good individual players
who can make a strong bid for the
College team. The following men
represented the Hall: Forwards:
Wakefield. Wild, Dennis. Center:
Hand, Taplin. Guards: Dawson,
Carson, Lindstrom, Howland.
TIGERS LOSE NO PLAYERS
FOR 1911 TEAM.
The entire Tiger team, champions
of the Rocky Mountain region, will
be eligible and ready for the football
season in 191 1. Not a man graduates,
not a man has played over his limit
and every man is planning to be on
hand. This is an exceptionally bright
outlook and speaks well for the
Tigers, as well as the fact that only
eleven men played through the sea-
son. Both facts are well worth re-
membering. But there are some
strong men coming into their eligibil-
ity next year and there will be a pret-
ty race for positions. Our slogan —
"Another championship in 191 1."
BASKETBALL.
With every institution in the state
hard at work for winning basketball
teams, the time is ripe for C. C. to
organize a team. We have the mate-
rial without a doubt, material that
would give other teams a run for
their money, but nothing has been
done. Coach Rotgeb has had consid-
erable experience with basketball and
he is strong for a team if proper facil-
ities for practice can be secured.
There are at least twenty men ex-
perienced in the game in college who
would like to try for the team. The
Athletic board has decided to leave
the matter to the students and if it is
successful, a manager will be selected,
a hall procured, games obtained and
things rushed.
McFadden Captain at Boulder,
John McFadden, all-state football
player from Boulder, was elected cap-
tain for 191 1 at a meeting of the team
last Saturday. McFadden is one of
the ablest athletes in the state and
captained basketball last year.
Romney Heads Utah Team for 191 1.
Lon Romney, star halfback and one
of the greatest players in the Rocky
Mountain region, has been elected to
captain the Mormon eleven in 191 1.
His election was unanimous. Rom-
ney has played on the varsity team
for two years.
Place your orders with the manager
for the Holiday Tiger.
BANQUET JOYOUS OCCASION
Continued from Page 1.
table and said it was a big factor in win-
ning the championship of the Rocky
Mountain region.
Dean Parsons who presided, was loud
in his praise of the work of the team,
the high standards which were main-
tained throughout the season and the
splendid spirit shown by all. He also
stated that the conference rules would
be made better and clearer next season.
Vandemoer thanked the business men
and the students for their loyal sup-
port of the team.
J. E. Mclntyre, clubman and football
enthusiast, characterized the autumn
game "as the greatest sport in existence."
He was one of the most entertaining
speakers of the evening, delving into the
ancestry of Rothgeb, Vandemoer, Coffin
and Cheese, and producing roars of
laughter by his witticisms.
Coach Roy Coffin of the Terrors said
that his team has stood for the highest
things throughout the season and de-
clared that never had he seen such a
fine crowd of young men. Captain
Cheese thanked the Terrors for the sup-
port they have given and expressed the
team's appreciation of the manner in
which they had been honored by the city.
Dr. W. W. Ranney, pastor of the
First Congregational church, eulogized
football. He said that it was the de-
termination to win despite personal cost
that made it such a fine game for young
men and that this spirit, coupled with
the exhibition of skill and brawn, is the
thing which makes it so popular.
Dr. Samuel Semple, of Titusville, Pa,,
a Princeton graduate, was one of the
most entertaining speakers of the even-
ing. Although not familiar with the
local football situation, he discussed
eastern football in a humorous vein, and
paid his respects to football as the great-
est college game.
Chairman Kent paid a tribute to the
football teams of the two schools. He
also expressed his appreciation of the
support given the movement by the busi-
ness men of the city.
The program closed with a strong ap-
peal from J. W. Park of the C. C. ath-
letic board for the continued support of
the townspeople. He spoke of the great
work of the scrubs and said that if there
was anything that he admired is was the
courage and grit of a man like Putnam
who said, "If I can't be the regular quar-
Continued on Page 13
THE IM G E R
-^=:^ — >
Th« Waekly Newspaper ol Colorado Colleijc
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business ManaiJer
Sam J.Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
ROBERT M. COPELAND Engineering Editor
FRED S. BAKER Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
MAMIE C. Detmoyer Exchanse Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. ROOT Local Editor
RAY H. Saybe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
irticlel tnditemltoTHETlGER. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Aldresi all communications to THE TIGER, Colorad.
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager. Main 2073
Entered at th» postoffict at Colorado
* Springs, Colo., as lecond-claii matter
Subscription, to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Conference.
Since Its formation two years ago, the
Colorado Athletic Conference, now the
Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference,
has been the subject of volumes of
comment and no small part of this
has been decidedly adverse.
The Conference is yet in a somewhat
formative stage and, it must be ad-
mitted, needs cnanging in some respects
in order to give it a dominant position
and to inaKe its mandates of such force
as to cause them to be autliontive.
Ihat the Conterence has done much
to Clean up athletics must be admitted
by the most pronounced of its opponents.
1 he day of tne ringer and the man in
college for athletics and that alone has
passed. Whereas, before the formation
of the Conference, the state was notable
for its doubtful athletics, it is now rap-
idly coming to the front as the champion
of the best in this important phase of
college activities.
One of the greatest weaknesses of the
constitution of the Conference is its
"glittering generality," phrasing in re-
gard to eligibility, of players. It pro-
vides that if a student shall discontinue
his college work before the end of the
year for certain stated reasons or "for
equally good cause." he shall still
be eligible. This is a loop-hole that
will be taken advantage of as long as it
exists in its present form, and it is prob-
able that any leave-taking that is done
by valuable athletes will be found to be
for some "good cause."
Another failure of the Conference has
been its inability to patch up some of
the "estrangements" that have existed
between members of the Conference —
the petty quarrel that has continued be-
tween Boulder and D. U. as the most
notable example. The quarrel had
some justification in its beginning but
when its cause was removed, it would
seem that the Conference, as a mediator,
could have smoothed the difficulties
away.
So let the critics vent their spleen
against the Conference if they desire,
but let its good work continue and its
weaknesses be remedied.
An Injustice.
The discontinuance of athletic rela-
tions between Denver University and
Boulder for the past two years, has per-
haps caused less inconvenience to either
of the two participants in the quarrel
than it has to a third party — Colorado
College. It has been necessary for the
Tiger team to meet every other institu-
tion in the Conference, that is, to play
five games, whereas both Boulder and
D. U. are required to play only four
games. The result of this has been that
both Boulder and D. U. avoid one of the
hardest games of the year while the
Tiger team must play both Boulder and
D. U., and in order to win the cham-
pionship, must defeat both, whereas both
of the up-state teams need only to defeat
the Tigers — provided, of course, that the
Tigers have been successful up to their
meeting with these teams — to lay claim
to championship honors.
The people of the state generally, and
of the colleges of the state in particular,
are tired of Boulder's continued refusal
to meet D. U. The argument of "pedes
frigides" so freely advanced by the Boul-
der adherents in regard to the refusal
of the Tigers to meet them in a post-
s.eason game is more applicable to their
refusal to meet the Methodists.
It is to be hoped that the "challenge
evolved in the night" for the winner of
the D, U. -Tiger game is an indication
of the willingness of the holier-than-
thou dictators to resume athletic rela-
tions with the Ministers and thus inci-
dentally remove the present unjust
handicap that is placed on Colorado Col-
lege.
The Holiday Tiger.
Following the precedent established by
last year's staflf, the Christmas number
this year will be a special holiday num-
ber, which in addition to the regular
news will also contain a review of the
football season and a supplement of in-
formation about the College.
HONOR SYSTEM CONSTITUTION
Continued from Page 1.
surveillance is exercised, and under
which the student body, through its
committees, controls investigations
concerning dishonesty in examina-
tions.
ARTICLE II.
Section i. Each student must in
order to make his examination or any
other written work done on paper in
the class-room valid, sign the follow-
ing statement:
"I have neither given nor received
aid in this examintaion (or exercise)."
Sec. 2. The instructor shall remain
in the examination room long enough
to answer questions and may be pres-
ent for the remainder of the time if
he desires.
Sec. 3. During the examination,
each student shall have perfect free-
dom of action and conversation, pro-
vided he does not annoy others or in-
terfere with their work.
Sec. 4. Violations of the honor sys-
tem shall consist in any attempt to
receive assistance from written or
printed aids, or from any person -or
his paper; or any attempt to give as-
sistance, whether the one so doing
has completed his paper or not. This
rule shall hold within and without the
examintaion room during the entire
time in which the examination is in
progress.
ARTICLE III.
Section i. There shall be two com-
mittees who shall represent the stu-
dent body and deal with all cases in-
volving violation of the honor system.
Sec. 2. The committee for dealing
with cases that may arise among the
men shall consist of the men of the
Student Commission, excepting the
Alumni Athletic Representative, with
the addition of one man of the fresh-
man class elected by the freshmen
men.
Sec. 3. The committee for dealing
with cases that may arise among the
women shall during the first semester,
consist of the Women's Student Gov-
ernment Board with the addition of
one woman of the freshman class
elected by the freshmen women, this
representative to serve during the
first term only. During the second
semester, this committee shall consist
of the Women's Student Government
Board.
ARTICLE IV.
Section i. In case of reported
fraud in an examination, any student
who observes another cheating-, or
THE TIGER
otherwise violating the honor system,
is under a moral obligation to his or
her fellow students to report the cir-
cumstance promptly to such members
of his class as he or she may desire
to call in consultation. Tliis self-con-
stituted committee shall make a sec-
ret investigation of the circumstances.
If the inquisition seems to develop a
self-evident case this committee shall
call upon the suspected student for
an explanation. Should this explana-
tion prove satisfactory, there is an
end of the case. Should the explana-
tion be not satisfactory, the accused
is given the choice of quietly with-
drawing from the College or standing
a trial before the Honor Committee.
Sec. 2. If in the first offense, the
student is proved guilty, the commit-
tee shall use its discretion in meteing
out justice.
Sec. 3. If a student is convicted of
a second offense, the penalty shall be
a recommendtaion to the faculty of
his separation from the College.
Sec. 4. A vote of seven of the nine
committee members shall in all cases
be necessary for conviction.
ARTICLE V.
Section i. Every student in the
College shall be expected to lend his
aid in maintaining this constitution.
ARTICLE VI.
Section i. The committee shall
make provision for interpreting the
honor system to all new students
within three weeks after the opening
of the first term of each year.
Sec. 2. This constitution shall be
published in second issue of The
Tiger each year.
Sec. 3. The committee shall pro-
vide printed copies of this constitu-
tion to all students at least one week
before the first formal examination of
the college year.
By-Laws.
I. In all examinations, the men
shall be seated in one section of the
room and the women in another;
wherever feasible, students shall oc-
' cupy alternate seats.
II. In case of the presentation of
an examination paper without the
signed "honor statement," the in-
structor shall notify the student, who
shall sign the paper in his presence.
Otherwise, the paper shall be counted
a total failure.
Send One to Your Friends— The Hol-
iday Tiger.
"TYCOON" WINS APPLAUSE
Continued from Page 1
As a mirth maker, Campbell, as Gen-
eral Knickerbocker, came second only to
Seldomridge. His make-up was per-
fect and his acting spirited. Incidentally,
Campbell also acted as manager of the
production and is deserving of great
credit for his excellent management and
particularly for the stage settings, which
were probably the best that have ever
been set up in Perkins.
Of the other parts, IVIiss Kampf made
a charming Dolly Dimples; W. W.
J(5hnston carried an exceedingly difficult
prirt very well. His words were remark-
ably few, but a great deal of action was
required and Johnston made an excel-
lent "lud." Gregg as Teddy Hamilton,
the Zeta Psi pledge, was very much
alert and though his singing was per-
haps not of the Caruso type, is was
well done, his Colorado song was
one of the hits of the evening.
The smaller parts were well handled
and did not show any of the neglect
that is often apparent in amateur produc-
tions. Hamilton as the butler was truly
a model of his kind.
The choruses showed careful training
and rendered their pieces very well.
Their costumes were very pleasing, the
scene in which they appeared in Japa-
nese costume being particularly pretty.
The Juniors may with justice feel that
tleir production was successful and that
it had added a bright feature to the
year's functions. Dr. Richards is deserv-
ing of great credit for the results of his
efforts. Miss Hedgecock and Miss Al-
i right added materially to the produc-
tion by their abilities on the piano and
violin.
A synopsis of the plot of the operetta
is as follows :
General Knickerbocker, a wealthy, re-
tired army officer, takes his daughter
Violet on a sea voyage to escape Alvin
Barry, a young college man, with whom
she is in love, and who is bent on mar-
rying her in spite of her father. Alvin
turns up on the ship with his college
chum, Rufus, and several of his brother
Zeta Psi's and a pledge, Teddy Ham-
ilton. General Knickerbocker lias
picked out as a suitable match for Violet
a certain Lord Dolphin, whom Violet
greatly dislikes. To change the General's
mind, or, at least, to secure by some
means his consent to Alvin as a son-in-
law, a number of expedients are tried.
Rufus. the Zeta Psi's, with Dolly and
the Pi Alpha's, disguised as hobgoblins,
bear the General off, presumably to the
hold, just as he is about to lock Violet
up unless she consents to marry Lord
Dolphin. The plan falls through, and
Alvin, disguised as Lord Dolphin, almost
succeeds in escaping with Violet. Gen-
eral Knickerbocker unfortunately re-
turns at the wrong moment and frus-
trates the plan. An attempt on the part
of Rufus and his friends, disguised as
brigands, is likewise unsuccessful. Final-
ly, Alvin, as the Great Tycoon, wins the
General's consent, which is given the
more willingly because of Lord Dolphin's
hasty exit from the scene due to the ar-
rival of his mother, the Marchioness of
Pullimback.
A minor plot, appearing at intervals
through the operetta, has to do with the
troubles of Ted Hamilton, the Zeta Psi
pledge, and a certain Pi Alpha pledge,
Mary Ann by name, whose continual
eating is a source of considerable
worry to the Pi Alpha's.
The cast was made up of the follow-
ing :
Alvin Barry J. B. Thornell
Later the Great Tycoon. A young
college man in love with Violet.
Rufus Readdy Gerald Seldomridge
An ingenious young man, a college
chum of Alvin's and a brother Zeta
Psi. Later, Gull Gull, interpreter to
the Great Tycoon.
General Knickerbocker ..C. S. Campbell
One of the real old stock, and a
truly stern papa.
Lord Dolphin W. W. Johnson
General Knickerbocker's choice for
Violet.
Teddy Hamilton A. J. Gregg
A pledge to Zeta Psi, who is com-
pelled to play many parts by his
prospective brothers. He finds Mary
Ann a help in the last one.
Montgomery Robt. Hamilton
The butler — a model of his kind.
First Officer E. E. Hedblom
Of the Customs House Service.
Second Officer S. Ha;!en
Of the Customs Flouse Service.
Miss Huiricane ..Miss Eleanor Thomas
A spinster of a very excellent dis-
position and a love of whales which
never is satisfied. Chaperone to Vio-
let and her friends.
Miss Dolly Dimple.. Miss Louise Kampf
A college friend of Violet's. A be-
liever in hilarity.
Lady Dolphin ....Miss Frances Fames
Marchioness of Pullimback. A very
overpowering person who only ap-
pears once, but mana.ges, neverthe-
less, to overthrow the General's plan
thereby.
Mary Ann Miss Dorlie Crandail
A pledge to Pi Alpha, with a tre-
mendous hunger. Later a maid in
Violet's service.
"Pickles" Miss Marion Yerkes
Another college friend of Violet's.
THE TIGER
A special showing of fine cravats selected in New York by
Mr. Gano, expressly for the holiday trade, lustrous satins
and silks in the fashionable weaves, patt'erns and colorings,
many exclusive effects, many shown for the first time in
Colorado Springs.
The choicest assortment of neckwear that we have ever offered at 50c, 75, $1, 1.50,
2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Fancy Christmas boxes furnished free of charge with cravats priced
at $1.00 or more.
Colorado Springs, lO N. Tejon St.
TheShackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
A lover of a certain article of food,
and self-constituted guardian of
Mary Ann.
Violet Miss Mary Randolph
A true Knickerbocker, with a will
of her own. In love with Alvin
Barry. Later the Little Tycoon.
Chorus of College Maids and Men.
MINIATURE BRIDGES NEARING
COMPLETION.
Freshmen Shop Models Ready for
Paint.
Some six types of bridge construction
are represented in the work of the join-
ery shops now being actively carried on
under the direction of Mr. Arbuckle.
The common highway bridge is a favor-
ite. Six men are building one of these
with three spans, Howe truss, each fifty-
four inches long, on a scale of one inch
to the foot. Two models of span eighty
inches truss are under way.
The class of work now being elimi-
nated by the railroads is shown by two
models. One of these is a trestle on a
reverse curve. The total length is
about six feet and for this ten bents are
necessary. The other is also a trestle
but upon a very steep slope so that the
short bents are about six inches high
and the series of eight gradually in-
crease to three feet high.
The most popular work last year was
railroad bridge building in metal, closely
seconded by roof trusses. This year
has to its credit ;. single roof built upon
two trusses of five fcit ---pan. Howevt-r,
;in entirely new model has entered the
field. A new design is being tried and
promises to be -vvbolly different. It is
essentially the tower? for a short span
suspension briiUre^ The cables will be
added and th^ entire bridge developed,
but the chief point of interest lies in the
discussion of prni.cr tcjwers. It is rather
commonly the case for small, suspension
bridges, as foot bridges across stream',
in the state, to have cver> appearance of
speedy downfall on account of the
towers. The mental activity promoted
by such a model is far superior to tlie
possible mechanical execution of a bridge
from existing diawings.
EAGER HEART.
The Christmas mystery play, Eager
Heart, is to be given by the Dramatic
Club, Friday evening, at eight o'clock,
in Cogswell Theater. The faculty are
to be the guests. Although the seat-
ing capacity is limited, the men of the
College, who are intereested, are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Pan Hellenic Meeting. — The regu-
uar monthly meeting of the Pan-Hel-
lenic council was held last Monday
evening. The matter of interfrater-
nity basketball was discussed and re-
ferred back to the fraternities for ac-
tion. A card system, somewhat sim-
ilar to that used by the athletic teams
was recommended as a means of
keeping a better record of the schol-
arship of the fraternity men.
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27'/7 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
THE TIGER
The New Bull Pup Shoe
in Patent Colt and Tan Russia Calf. The
new Bull Pup last is made with a full round
high toe, high heel and arcn and with extreme short forepart. Strictly a young ladies' shoe.
There's nothing more indicative of true refinement than neatly-fitted footwear, and there's
no better place to buy it than right here. Step in and let us fit you with a pair of our new
Bull Pup shoes at $4.00 the pair.
We Combine Both
QUALITY AND PRICE
FIT row EVERY rooT?--^
EXPERT
SHOE FITTING
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Msr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
Your
Christmas
At Home
will include, of course, rememberiDg your family
and your friends with a gift. You will be sur-
prised at the number of things, ideal for gifts,
that are sold most reasonably here.
Johnson Jewelry Co
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
SAY!!
Why not send your laundry to
The Pearl Laundry Co.?
We have the newest, best equipped
plant in the city and guarantee our
work to be of the best quality. A
trial will convince you. 20 per cent
discount to students.
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
23 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a large airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are looking
for at 215 E. Monument St,
CHAPPEL TALK.
Rev. Fayette L. Thompson, father
of "Tommy" Thompson, one of our
football stars, and secretary of the
Methodist Brotherhood, spoke in an
interesting manner to the students in
chapel last Monday. "The things
which you are now doing," said he,
"are the things which determine your
future actions. We often find upon
investigation that the 'luck' we hear
of coming to a person is only the re-
ward for years of hard work. The
one who does best at his task is the
one who enjoys doing his task best.
We have heard it said that the aver-
age man does not have the chance
that he had a few years ago. That,"
he said emphatically, "is not true.
There is nothing in life that we can
not have by paying for it the price of
princely service." In commenting
upon the beauty of our natural sur-
roundings and their value as a source
of inspiration, he quoted a poem in
which the nation is personified as
Columbia calling for men to match
the beautiful scenery, and offering to
such men unbounded reward. The
speaker concluded by urging us to
make the most of our present oppor-
tunities, and thus to lay a firm foun-
dation for the future.
No Tennis Tournament. — Owing to
the poor condition of the courts and
the rapidly approaching vacation sea-
son, the fall tennis tournament has
been postponed and will probably be
held next spring. The enthusiasm in
this sport abated considerably during
football season, but the Tennis Club
has prospects for a large membership
and a classy tournament in the
spring. The courts will be prepared
and made ready for a hard set of
games.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
FOR
Christmas Shopping
GO TO
THE MAY CO
23 North Tejon Street
lOfo Discount to Students
I Whitaker-Kester
f SHOE CO.
^ Immense Variety in
I Fall Shoes
We crowd into our shoes all the style
and good wear that only the best shoe
makers can give us. Every Whitaker-
Kester patron knows that this state-
ment may be accepted in the fullest
sense. We are showing a greater
range of designs than ever before.
All the best and most popular leathers
in the smartest, dressiest and best
fitting shoes at J3.50, $4.00 and $5.
132 N. Tejon St.
10
THE TIGER
^^
In Selecting a Full Dress or a Tuxedo Suit
a Man Must Exert the
keenest judgment, because he is about to make an investment of
no small amount of money and he expects the suit to last him a
considerable length of timer "Benjamm" Full Dress clothes are
not extremely high-priced, but they are as correctly styled and as
painstakingly made as any custom tailor's. Full Dress Suits $40
to $55. Tuxedo Suits $35 to $50.
Liberal Discounts to Students
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
FOWNES GLOVES
PERRINE GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
Do No. 419 South El Paso St.
airy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a .d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
IVz^. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
COMMISSION HAS BUSY SES-
SION.
Accounts to Be Audited — Basketball
to Be Pushed — Honor System
and Campus Rules Up for
Action.
One of the busiest Coitimission meet-
ings of the year occurred last Monday.
Plans for the coming Pan-pan were dis-
cussed and a committee consisting of
Weirick, Crow, Miss Suinmers and Miss
Ashley appointed to have the affair in
charge.
The report of the Barbecue auditing
committee was accepted and another
committee appointed to audit the ac-
counts of the Junior operetta and one
to audit McMillan's accounts.
Basketball came up for discussion aujj
sentiment seemed to be in favor of a
College team. To this end, a petition
signed by the men of the, Commission
was drawn up and presented to the fac-
ulty for their action.
It was pointed out that Campus rules
are being disobeyed by both freshmen
and the men of the other classes.
Though no action was taken it was the
sentiment of all that these rules
should be rigidly enforced.
A new departure for this 3'-ear was the
presence of the Woman's Advisory
Board. The board was present in a
body and since their duties are purely
advisory, they sought to improve their
time by bringing their knitting. A mo-
tion for an appropriation for the knitting
club was lost for want of a second.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13-2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold^ Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of AH Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJON
HArrNDRCD
MOFAVERJ-PRINTBRS
1XE>NVI>K. COl/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
See Our Window for Xmas Combinations,
New and Saves You Money
Something
HUGHES
North I *J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT ='
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
IQYi E.Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Suggestions for Xmas
A Kodak
A Waterman Pen
A C. C Pennant
A C. C. Pillow Top
A College Calendar
A Box of Whitman's Famous
"Fussy Chocolates"
A Box of Fine Cigars
A Box of Stationery
A Manicure Case
Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Atomizers, etc.
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
SIGMA CHI DANCE.
Th Sigma Chi fraternity gave a
Christmas dance Saturday night in
the San Luis. The hall was dec-
orated with C. C. pennants and a large
Christmas tree. The guests of the
fraternity were the Misses Eversole,
Breckenridge, Mack, Ruth Wallace,
Willabel Lennox, Grace Wilson,
Weir, McKenzie, Walsh,
Pierson, Hedgecock, Cora
Whittenberger, Rheinhart,
Stott, True, May Wallace,
^icBride and Moore and iMr. Seldom-
ridge.
Frantz,
Yerkes,
Kampf,
Alusser,
APOLLONIAN LADIES' NIGHT.
The members of the Apollonian Club
delightfully entertained their lady friends
at the Club house last Friday evening
with an especially arranged program,
followed by delicious refreshments. The
noteworthy features of the program
were a one-man debate by Bryson upon
the question ; "Resolved, That the Apol-
lonian ladies are welcome," and a com-
plete, up-to-date minstrel show in which
Bartlett, Friend, Hesler, Newman and
Crow were the black face artists. Frank
Hill ga\e a humorous Jew monologue
and the musical end was well taken care
o^ by Friend who sang a solo and Hill
who played a mandolin solo. Refresh-
ments were served consisting of sand-
wiches, chocolate and fruit frappe.
About forty guests were present.
Children's Party.
The little girls of ]\Iinerva and
Contemporary spent last Saturday
afternoon playing with the little Hy-
patians in Ticknor Study. The room
was decorated with Christmas greens.
,A.fte " the games, Santa Claus ap-
peared and presented each guest with
a toy.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is^ Known Throughout
the Woild as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ymi ^'^ interested in
11 lUU Athk-tic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyoiopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
Learn about your college from the
Holiday Tiger.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k:. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3.50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuabhs
Watch the Caps You Meet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.«A*A
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou'th Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
Silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
NEW ENGLAND
ALUMNI BANQUET.
To the Editor of toe liger:
C. C. students two tnousand miles
from home don't often have a real
ihanksgiving dinner, with fellow stu-
dents at the sides and father and mother
Prexy at the ends of a long table. We,
the transplanted faculty, alumni and ex-
members in New England, are lucky.
On the Friday night after Thanksgiving
thirty-eight of us got together in the
Brunswick hotel in Boston. To start
the dinner right, Toastmaster Hedblom
'07, read telegrams, one from the Den-
ver alumni, wishing us a good Thanks-
giving, the other from the head of the
Denver University, giving us cause for
thanksgiving by announcing the foot-
ball victory of C. C.
Hedblom compared the gathering to
a C. C. ranch round-up. Lawrence Lunt,
Harvard '09, the "maverick," and Donald
McCreery, C. C. '08, the "double brand-
ed" or "dub," responded to toasts. Dr.
LeBaron R. Briggs, the "boss" of the
Big H outfit, also President of Radcliffe
and Dean of Harvard College, was the
speaker of the evening. He said he con-
sidered that we are in danger of having
too many universities, since the number
of institutions which can be cosmopoli-
tan enough is limited. It is much bet-
ter to have a strong college than a weak
university. Colorado College, he
thought, is one of the strong western
institutions which is able to distinguish
between the idea of a college and a uni-
versity.
Prexy, our own boss, spoke last. He
made clear the stronger bond which is
coming to exist between the eastern
and western institutions, of the place of
the modern student in life, and gave us,
too, facts concerning the growth of the
College. Prexy and Mrs. Slocum seem
like Pike's Peak, monuments and sym-
bols of the College which abide while
student generations come and go. With
a good C-0, the session adjourned to the
parlor, where an hour was spent in con-
versation and gossip.
The affair was the largest and most
successful yet held. Most of the success
is due to Hedblom, the untiring enthusi-
ast. Officers were elected for the year
as follows : President, W. G. Lennox
'09; Vice-President, Alice Clement, ex-
'0^; Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence Lieb,
'08. The following were present : Pres-
ident and Mrs. W. F. Slocum, Prof, and
Mrs. F. H. Loud, Prof, and Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Mary Ahlers, Miss Mary Noyes,
Mrs. Phidelah Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
G. Lennox, Misses IMaryMcCreery 'o8,
Hall '06, Alice Clement ex-'OS, Winifred
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
DenTcr, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinsoii
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har ■ V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only lOc. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
1»
GIFTS
Are you wondering what to
get your friend that will
be appreciated? Our store
should be visited at once.
Our line of leather goods,
pennants, fine stationery
will give you just what you
want at pleasing prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Spring*
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Psunted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Shuler ex-"10, Packard ex-'12, Helen
Noyes, Helen Laughlin ex-'12, Frances
Montgomery '07, Nina Eldridge ex-'08,
Parsons ; Messrs. C. A. Hedblom '07.
Lawrence Lunt, James McGuire '08, Car-
rol Dunham ex-'08, Wm. Jackson ex-'lO,
Clarence Lieb '08, Archie Beard ex-'08,
Donald McCreery '08, Rice ex-'H, Le-
land Pollock '10, Walker '10, A. Stick-
ney ex-'08, S. Stickney ex-'08, Wilson
SmilHe '08, Francis Loud '04, Banfield
ex-'12.
W. G. LENNOX.
BANQUET JOYOUS OCCASION
Continued from Page 5
ter then I will be quarter for the second
eleven." He eulogized Coach Rothgeb
and Coach Coffin and laid much of the
credit for the manner in which the play-'
ers trained at the door of the two
coaches who trained with their men and
required nothing that they did not exact
of themselves.
To the Business Men.
The business men of Colorado Springs
are as 'good friends as the Tigers and
the College have. They have boosted,
subscribed for various stunts and to cap
the climax of their appreciation for the
team, banqueted them in most royal
style.
Numerous business men have re-
marked, "It was the liveliest football
season in the history of the College — it
livened us to see the demonstration of
spirit and we are behind the team."
College spirit has taken a boom this
year that looks like a permanent one.
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
Forest Specimens Sent to Harvard.
Last week Prof. Cooledge sent a large
number of Alnus tenuifolia, the common
alder of this region, to Prof. I. W.
Bailey of Harvard, for use in the study
of plant morphology, especially in com-
parison with alnus mollis, an eastern
species of alder. Specimens of this
tree were sent showing wounds in small
seedlings, section of larger trunks show-
ing wounds, and besides unwounded
vigorous shoots. The specimens were
found in plenty in Ute Pass by the stu-
dents who undertook the collection.
At North Dakota Aggie, the R. L C.
Club has undertaken to improve the
looks of a few of its individuals. No
celleloid or rubber collars are to be per-
mitted. The hair must be worn fairly
short and fairly well combed.
II Local Department ||
The members of the football team in
Alpha Tau Delta entertained the frater-
nity at an informal smoker Saturday
night as a recognition of the service of
the training table.
Dr. James and Dr. Ong, two Phi Del-
ta Theta alumni from Denver, visited
the Alpha Tau Delta house Sunday.
Prof. Cooledge went to Manitou Park
last Saturday to mark timber. Mr.
Law has quite a large gang at work cut-
ting and is working the saw mill pretty
steadil}', turning out about 50,000 feet
last month.
Miss Pollen '09 gave a card party in
honor of Miss Alillicent Campbell last
Wednesday evening.
Tonuuy Thompson's father visited the
ZEHNER'S
UN. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle -
of PURE JOY
'You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
SATAN
arose and said unto himself,
"Hades is getting lonesome
since the people are getting such
good soles from
PETE'S
230 East Dale
14
THE T I G E B
Phone
Main 1288
It's A Dog-Gone Shame
that you don't realize that
we turn out the best work
in town.
Pressing for Students, $1 per month
Skirts thoroughly cleaned and
pressed - - - $ .75
Jackets thoroughly cleaned
and pressed - - .75
Kid Gloves cleaned, all lengths .10
218 North
, ^ench ^yers ^ejon Street
'and Cleaners,
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey Si Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
Springs the iirst of tlie week. He gave
a delightful talk in chapel Monday and
also spoke twice in the city Sunday.
The Alpha Tau Delta fraternity en-
livened the campus and various frater-
nity houses Saturday night, by a "full
paid up" sing.
Ern. Station's father visited at the
Sigma Chi chapter house Saturday and
Sunday.
Two too fresh freshmen were shown
the error of their ways last Thursday and
this Monday immediately after chapel.
Minerva enjoyed the presence of many
guests at her open meeting last Friday.
A Complete Review of the Foo'-ball
Season in the Holiday Tiger.
Miss Loomis entertained the Bemis
freshmen Saturdav.
Elizabeth Gerould enjoyed a visit
from her father one night last week.
Laura McLain is ill with tonsilitis.
May Green has entered school as a
freshman from Denver University.
Matt Draper gave a card party Sat-
urdav in honor of Carrie Davis,
Melicent Campbell has been visiting
friends in the Springs.
Dramatic Club held its regular busi-
ness meeting last Thursday afternoon.
"Fuz" McOuat ex-'lO has gone to
San iM-an.cisco. presumably to form a
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 2>^J'
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Springs
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE ElVIPOmUlM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen!!
Tiiis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialtr
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
On liand as usual
but just a little better
equipped for serving your
needs —
The
WATERMAN
PRESS
PRINTERS
THE TIGER
15
WANTED /f
Student Furns^ce Attendants
to get our attractive side money
proposition. Give address. Write
C 59, care Colorado Springs Gazette
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at M'oderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
'The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
10612 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
*
Star
Laundry
The College Laundlry
The ONLY Laundry which a,clvei:tises jn
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any. - ,
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting. Goads ^
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbooe Main 900
Clearance Sale
Gorton's Good Clothes
Made exclusive for Gorton's good trade by Adler-
Rochester. Beautiful browns, tans, grays patterr.s
blues and blacks.
$40, $35, $30 Suit or Overcoat $24
$27.50, $25 Suit or Overcoat $19
$22.50, $20 Suit or Overcoat $14
Gorton Makes Only One Reduction, This Is the One
'%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike's Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
trust with "Fat" Morgan in the tree-sur-
gery business.
Martha McLeod ex-'i3 spent the
week end at the College.
Miss Marjorie MacBride of Denver
visited Katherine True Sunday.
,.-_ Persjs Kidder gave a tea in her room
Sunday afternoon..
Anne Baker entertained a number of
friends Simday evening.
Ruth Copeland entertained friends
from Denver Sundav.
Mpntgomerv had a jolly reunion Fri-
day eVehmg:'
driver ,.Cuok has - recqfvered r from a
sev'erQ'tJflt'tacK of tnnsiUtis which kept
li!ni''tiu''fiis ratyin for; a week after foot-
balP ,sl'a.^on. -'.iv-
Pay tkat little "bet" you lost by going
to Noble's, Qor. Bijou and'Tejon.
Miss Shirley McKinnie entertained a
' few 'fr'ifends 'very' "pleasantly ^ last Satur-
day evening".
Ed Jacobs will be out of the hospital
in about three weeks.
Carl Blackman '10 left last Tuesday
fdr New Mexico where he will take
charge of some minhig property owned
by Littell Bros.
Harry Howes '14 has returned to
school after an enforced visit to his
home in Topeka, Kansas.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^K^iSTJifai/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
FOR CHRISTMAS
There is nothing finer, more appropriate
or of more lasting value than Engraved
Visiting Cards or Monogram Paper.
We make these.
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
16
THE TiaER
Puzzling over what Christmas pres- $2, $10, $12, $20 or more.
ent would be most acceptable by a
loyal Tiger?
From the most modest gift of cravat, silk or silk lisle
hose, suspenders, silk or linen handkerchief or sleeve
buttons at 50c up to more pretentious presents at $1,
You 11 find an alluring variety of new, useful thin
designed especially for men of good taste. House coa
lounging robes, gloves, cravats, athletic coat sweate
linen handkerchiefs in undressed leather cases, 'kerchi
hose, cravat perfectly matched in color, neatly boxed a
in suede leather fold cases. Shop here, early this ye;
8 N. Tejon Street
(PerivimSiie^iper 6
28 E. Pike's Pec
•1 ^
t; o
_ o
■« c
-a j3
"So -c
E
u
o
o
z
in
CO ^
CO
r
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — CoWege of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, DeaD.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Manitou Park, — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
The Football Season Is Over, but the Season for Browns Is Just at Hand. The
Biggest Selection in the City
GEO. J. GA TTERER
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
fyyipyf^^!i^wrCT^ewpff!?w^»y^?!TgMi.'.gji' %,''v-'i*»!h-riv*it/j^^ ' 'i Mi.'n-.'.m-u'",'. ■.'■Ji.'Hi«''.i»jiji.i.ii,i»,i!;^
[:;.
linmm [I I ii.].i..l).i.i ' i.i.l.l..iii.iyi.l..J
,n,!.i ' '.'.I. {.■><<. •^<t.,.' I- 1 III 111
,.,1.1.1. ..I I lU.
"I iiipjiiiii 1 1
Phone
Main 1288
Our Hands
throughout our entire estab-
lishment are experts. Try us
for your fancy cleaning or dying
of gloves, ostrich feathers, furs,
fancy evening and party gowns
Out Prices are 25 fo Off to Col-
lege Students
218 North
ffench^yers Tejon Street
and Cleaners,
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Spring*. Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 Georc* St., Mansion Hoiua, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Teioo Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tojon Streat Phono 1101
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatii g Co.
Phone Mab 48 313 N. Tejon St.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 2
Colorado Souveni
C. B. lAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET
Colorado Sprin.
10c STORE AND MORE
THE Eil/IPORiUM
lies. TEJON STREE-
College Ini
Freshmen!!
TLis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EA'
Fine Watch Work
Diunoni] Settinf > Sped*
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Paak Ave.
Colorado Sprin
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Pine Teas an
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon £
444411
#reeting0
To the Students of C. C.
Lese Ttygnehitv Evabe Aqutily. Him
nipatorzed slougenery so evah how
stundets hoset ginkthan of thodme
tshi skate Esspr Tamwrane Het fo
Nawmater b Hurtar Potygrapber Het
To the First Studtnt stnding us a
>Corraet answer to the abov* bit*
of Printsr's "Pi," ws will giva a hun-
drad of our bast visiting cards s s
Vol. XIII
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., DECEMBER 15, 1910
Number 14
HOLIDAY NUMBER
Colorado College-Its Past, Present and Future
THE PAST A RECORD OF
ACHIEVEMENTS
Colorado College was founded in
1874, two years before Colorado was
admitted r.s a state. It is now, and
always has been^ free from denomina-
tional or political control. The pur-
pose of the founders, which has been
strictly adhered to, is shown by their
official declaration made at the time
of the founding of the College: "The
College is under no ecclesiastical or
political control. The Congrega-
tionalists undertake to build the Col-
lege, not as a Congregational college,
but as Colorado College. At no time
The First Building of Colorado College.
will the special doctrines or policies
of any religious denomination be
taught."
"It is the purpose of the Trustees
to build a College in which liberal
studies may be pursued under positive
Christian influences. ....
Members of the different churches
are on its Board of Trustees.
The character which is most desired
for this College is that of thorough
scholarship and fervent piety, each
assisting the other, and neither ever
offered as a compensation for the de-
fects of the other."
A grant of land had been made in
advance of the organization of the
College, in 1873, by the Colorado
Springs Company, the founders of the
city of Colorado Springs. The Rev.
Continued on Page 3
l-"*'
•<«-f * ' '«f
A B;rdseye View of the Present Campus.
THE TIGER
fessor and executive officer. The
first president, the Rev. James
Dougherty, was elected in 1875, and
was succeeded in the following year
by the Rev. E. P. Tenney. From
1885 to 1888 there was no President,
but the work of teaching was carried
on without interruption. At this
time there was only one building on
the campus, now known as Cutler
Academy, erected in 1880.
The first fifteen years of the Col-
lege's existence were years of
struggle for life. The country was
new. The need for higher education
was slight, and the early history of
Colorado College reads much like the
early history of Harvard or Yale, but
during the last twenty-two years of
its life the College has made steady
and uninterrupted progress, and there
are few institutions. East or West,
that can show such substantial, natur-
al and healthy growth for the last
score of years as has marked the de-
velopment of Colorado College from
a humble beginning to its present po-
sition among the great institutions
of the West.
In 1888 William Frederick Slocum
was elected President. The faculty
was at once enlarged, the courses re-
organized, and Cutler Academy in-
corporated as an associate prepara-
tory school, in which students have
since been trained, not only for Colo-
rado College, but for the leading in-
stitutions of the United States. A
residence for the President was pur-
chased Within two years $100,000
was given toward an endowment, en-
tirely from within Colorado. Hag-
erman Hall was built in 1889. In
the same year thee Woman's Educa-
tional Society was organized and
built Montgomery Hall.
The following buildings have been
erected since that time: The N. P.
Coburn Library, 1894; the Henry R.
Wolcott Observatory, 1894; Ticknor
Hall, 1897; Perkins Fine Arts Hall,
1900; McGregor Hall, 190,^; Palmer
Hall, 1903; Bemis Hall, 1908. The
President's residence was remodeled
and enlarged in 1903.
In 1903 a School of Engineering,
with Dr. Florian Cajori as Dean, was
opened to meet the increasing de-
mand in the Rocky Mountain region
for instruction in applied science.
The first class was graduated in 1906.
Through the generosity of General
Palmer and Dr. Bell, who in 1905
presented to the College a tract of
13,000 acres of timber land called
Manitou Park, the foundation was
laid for a School of Forestry. The
School opened in 1906, with Dr. Will-
iam C. Sturgis as Dean.
Colorado College has a total en-
dowment fund of $979,171.75. This
is larger than that of any institution
in the Rocky Mountain region, the
University of Utah ranking second
with $550,000. Its total income is
more than $75,000, which places it on
a par with the leading colleges of the
country.
IiT a campaign which ended Jan-
uary I, 1908, $512,171.75 was raised
and added to the existing endowment.
Up to December 13, 1907, $375,000 had
been raised, conditional upon the
completion of $500,000 by January i.
Within these seventeen days, in the
midst of the financial panic, there
was raised in Colorado, and mostly
in Colorado Springs, $137,000. The
$500,000 mark was passed December
27 ■ — • fourteen days after the cam-
paign begun. By January i, it had
been oversubscribed by over $12,000.
Subscriptions came in from every
class of people. Nothing could
speak more eloquently than the suc-
cess of this campaign of the faith
the people of Colorado have in the
future of Colorado College.
The Present a Period of Prosperity.
The present flourishing condition
of Colorado College has not been
brought about by a sudden burst of
enthusiasm on the part of its friends
and founders, nor has it had a forced
growth sustained by the millions of
wealthy patrons. On the contrary,
it was founded thirty-three years ago
by men jvho saw so clearly the future
greatness of this State, and the in-
evitable necessity for just such a col-
lege as this, that they worked with
the certainty that the means would
be forthcoming to build on the foun-
dations they then laid.
That their dreams of the future
have been realized perhaps more than
they imagined they would be, is evi-
dent when one views the splendid
campus, beautifully parked and lo-
cated, and the many handsome and
substantial buildings that stand as
monuments of earnest endeavors.
But it is not the Campus or the
buildings that give the satisfied feel-
ing of the present, it is more the
men of recognized ability who are
working for its welfare; it is the pres-
ent student body gathered from,
every corner of the nation; and again
it is the great group of loyal alumni
who though they have gone forth
from the College halls still cherish
the memories of the past and still use
their efforts to promote the present
substantial position of the institution.
That the present is the time when
the College has come into its own in
point of standing in the educational
world is best evidenced by the un-
solicited statements of thoughtful
men, such as are printed elsewhere
in this edition.
The Future — One of Promise.
From the past and present some-
thing can be known of the probable
future of Colorado) Colege. Situ-
A View of Coburn Uibrary and Perkins Fine Arts Hall.
THE TIGER
Colorado College Possesses Unusual Advantages of Location
OLORADO COL-
LEGE is fortunate
in its location and
in its environment.
It is so situated geo-
graphically that it
commands the en-
tire Rocky Moun-
tain Region, and
because of certain
characteristics pecu-
liar to this particu-
lar location it is en-
abled to draw its
student body from
practically every state in the Union.
When General William J. Palmer,
with the prophetic vision of an empire-
builder, saw in the barren prairie at
the foot of Pike's Peak, the future Colo-
rado Springs, this same insight told him
that the community which he was to
found and to build would become the
home of a great educational institution,
and his plans for a town and a college
were linked together. The same factors
which gave Colorado Springs its individ-
uality determine in no small measure
the distinctive position which Colorado
College occupies among the institutions
of the West.
If, in all the territory between the
Mississippi River and the State of Cali-
fornia, there is to be one pre-eminent
college, a study of the map will show
why Colorado College bids fair to as-
sume that position. In a general way,
it is situated at a latitude the same as
that of Washington ; it occupies almost
the exact geographical center of the
trans-Mississippi country; it lies where
mountain meets plain, in the land of
sunshine and invigorating climate.
Springs is blessed has drawn to this city
thousands of persons broken in health
and has given back to them strength and
life. I his is a factor of no less signifi-
cance in drawing to Colorado College
scores of students from every section of
the country, _ students who may come
here to pursue a course of studies as
high as that of the eastern college and
at the same time to enjoy the invigorat-
ing tonic of Colorado's pure air and
liright sunshine.
Colorado Springs is unique among
western cities ; it is a community of a
distinctive life; pre-eminently a city of
hemes, of culture and refinement, a city
whose people have come from the ends
of the world that they may enjoy here
superior advantages. It is but natural
that Colorado College should in a meas-
ure reflect this spirit and that it, in turn,
should be one of the most imtortant fac-
tors in perpetuating the dominant char-
acteristics of Colorado Springs. Colo-
rado College has often been called an
eastern college with a western environ-
ment. In many ways, it is also enabled
to combine the advantages of the small
college town with those of a metropol-
itan character.
Certain departments which are coming
to play a more and more important part
i.T^i^ss*'*
The climate with which Colorado
ill the life of Colorado College, enjoy,
by reason of the geographical location
of Colorado Springs, most favorable ad-
vantages. Forty miles from Colorado
Springs is the world's greatest gold
mining camp ; three miles from the
campus are the mills which treat this
ore. Three miles in another direction
are large coal mines, and nearby are
modern power plants. Within a radius
of 200 miles are lands upon which the
science of irrigation has been carried to
its highest state ; mountain streams
whose waters are being harnessed for
irrigation and for electric power ; great
deposits of iron, and immense steel
mills. Radiating to the westward are
railroads whose construction involved
the most trying of engineering prob-
lems. These are the factors which give
the School of Engineering located in
Colorado Springs pronounced advan-
tages.
The problems of forestry, too, are vital
to the entire nation. Within six mile?
of Palmer Hall are the boundaries of
Nature's Beauty Spots.
one of the most important of the United
States national forests while the private
reserve of the Colorado School of For-
estry at Manitou Park is only twenty
miles distant. This is the reason that
the Forestry School draws its students
from the farthest corners of the country
and ranks among the foremost in the
land.
There pre other reasons for the
eni-ipble position which Colorado Col-
lecre l^ns attained among the higher
institntion=; of learning in the United
Stntc^. hilt the object of this article
is to noint out onlv those which have
to do with location. The map says
th?t there i« to be at this place a
erent educational institution.
COLORADO COL'EC'-ITS PAST, PRESENT
AND FUTURE
Continurd from Paee 1.
Jonathan Edwards was the first pro-
fited, as it is. in the most strategic
point iri nil the West, it has natural
advantages which are the envy of
the other four collefres and universi-
ties of the ."^tate. Colorado Springs
is the center of all wealth, refine-
ment and culture of the Rocky Moun-
tain Region, as Denver is the center
of the business interests. The
natural facilities for the practical
study of engineering and forestry are
unDaralleled in the entire State.
Colorado College has grown up in
response to an urgent need. That
need is increasing yearly, and there
is every reason to believe that it will
continue to increase until it has made
Colorado College one of the great
institutions of the land. The fresh-
man class this year was just double
the size' of the class of a few years
ago, and from present indications,
there will be a still more remarkable
increase next fall.
THE TIGER
Impartial Views of Colorado College
The high standing of Colorado Col-
lege in the educational world is not
confined to Colorado College or the
Rocky Mountain region alone but is
recognized throughout the country
by men of recognized standing. The
result of this has been that Colorado
College, instead of being confined to
the state alone as its field, draws
from almost every state in the Union
and on several foreign countries as
well.
The standing of Colorado College
is placed on a par with that of Am-
herst, Williams, Dartmouth, or any
of the other of the best eastern col-
leges. Its work is accepted for full
credit at practically every institution
in the land, and its graduates have
shown the thoroughness of their
training by the large number of prizes
and scholarships that have been
awarded them in their advanced work
in the eastern universities.
For the information of those not
in touch with the work of the Col-
lege, a few sayings of men whose
word counts, the following words
about Colorado College, its work, its
standards, and its standing are given:
"Colorado College is rapidly forg-
ing ahead as one of the very best and
most popular colleges in the United
States and its students are exception-
ally brainy, ambitious and earnest."
— T. M. Patterson, ex U. S. Senator
from Colorado.
"The founders and promoters of
Colorado College are prophets with
whom I am more than glad to be
identified in spirit." — Lyman Abbott.
"Having spent a month in this
place, and having seen a good deal of
the splendid organization and magnifi-
cent work of Colorado College, I
wish to add my testimony to the
claim of Colorado College upon the
interest of all friends of Christian
education at the present time. It
is the oldest institution of its kind
in the State. It is broadly, wisely
and soundly administered. Its Trus-
tees are the leading business and pro-
fessional men of the community. Its
Faculty are men of high scholarship
and earnest devotion. Its course of
study is thorough and progressive.
Its students are sturdy, industrious
young men and women, representing
a wide territory. The College stands
for the highest ideals of religious
character, intellectual training and
public service." — Wm. DeW. Hyde,
Prominent Educators and
Newspapers Loud in Their
Praises of Merit
President of Bowdoin College, in the
Outlook.
"After visiting almost every college
in the United States, I say that it is
unquestionably true that Colorado
College is more like an Eastern col-
lege than any other institution in the
State, or in the Rocky Mountain
Region." — Chas. D. Hurley, Interna-
tional Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"It is a matter of profound con-
gratulation, not only to the State of
Colorado, but to the Nation, that the
President and generous supporters of
Colorado College have so clearly seen
the great place which scientific train-
ing and research are to play in the
future. It is evident that Colorado
College is to do its part in the great
work of the application of science to
life, in the development and extension
of the great scientific spirit, and in
the advancement of knowledge." —
Chas. R. Van Hise, President Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
"Colorado College is already be-
come a university. The spirit of the
university, the spirit and zeal of de-
votion, of beauty-loving and truth-
fearing, which is in Colorado College
today will make the university an ac-
complished fact. . . . Certain
genuine attributes of the true uni-
versity we may clearly see in Colo-
rado College." — David Starr Jordan,
President of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity.
"I was very much pleased with the
College and firmly believe it is a per-
manent institution with a very prom-
ising futvire. It is handsomely lo-
cated and is pervaded by the proper
spirit." — Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks.
What the Papers Say.
"Its (C. C.'s) standards of scholar-
ship have gained the respect and con-
sideration of all the educators and
bodies that have to do with things
educational. Few institutions so
splendidly epitomize the spirit of the
West, and that is why the student
body is so finely representative of
western manhood and will continue
to be increasingly." — George Creel in
the Denver Post, June 17, 1910.
"All social and moral influences of
the city are distinctly accentuated by
the existence of an institution which
by its very nature, makes for earnest-
ness and consecrated manhood and
womanhood, and any community is
fortunate in having expressed within
it the highest ideals of life and work
A View of the Campus from Cutler.
THE TIGER
as they are expressed in the life and
work of Colorado College." — Colo-
rado Springs Gazette, September 13,
1 9 10.
"It has ever been President Slo-
cum's ambition to make the college
hold as high a standard of scholar-
ship as any in the country. To this
end he carefully selected his faculty,
taking only men of highest attain-
ments and proven ability in teach-
ing. In fifteen years he has built up
from very small and hampered be-
ginnings an institution whose high
importance and solid scholarship are
recognized not only in the West, but
m the East as well, as was shown
by the recent action of the National
Council of the Phi Beta Kappa So-
ciety, which admitted the college into
its ranks unanimously." — Editorial in
Denver News, December 5, 1904.
Colorado Springs is a famous health
resort, and families are constantly
coming to it with their children from
every section of the country. East-
ern parents and institutions are be-
ginning to realize that students who
break down in other climates, can
come to Colorado Springs and con-
tinue mental training at the same
time that they are recruiting physical
strength. Students sometimes leave
Eastern institutions for a year and
come to Colorado College, going back
at the end of the year restored in
health and entering the classes they
left, without any loss of time." — The
Congregationalist.
"There are only five well-estab-
lished forestry schools in the coun-
try, and at present they cannot any-
thing like supply the demand for for-
esters in the Rocky Mountain Region
alone. With its splendid advantages
of location, the Colorado School of
Forestry is certain to become the
best of all." — Editorial Colorado
Springs Gazette, Feb. 2, 1907.
"Colorado is one of the colleges of
the rank of Bowdoin, Williams and
Amherst, and in a very short time it
has developed a great deal of the cul-
tural quality which has always given
the education of these institutions a
certain distinction." — The Outlook,
Dec. 31, 1904.
"It is doubtful if any money has
been applied to a better purpose in
our State than the money that has
gone to Colorado College since Dr.
Slocum took charge of it." — Editorial
in Denver Republican, Dec. 5, 1904.
Colorado College Has One of the Ablest Presidents
In the Land
President William Frederick Slocum.
For twenty-two years, Dr. William
F. Slocum has directed the affairs of
Colorado College. After receiving his
degree of A. B. at Amherst, in 1874, he
took his divinity course at Andover,
Mass., where he received the degree of
B. D. in 1878. In 1883, he was called
to the Presidency of Colorado College,
from the pastorate of the First Congre-
gational Church at Baltimore, Maryland.
From that day to this he has devoted the
whole power of his great talents and
the enthusiasm of his entire life to the
upbuilding of Colorado College. Repeat-
edly has he been called to other institu-
tions, notably to the University of Illi-
nois and Oberlin College. He has also
been waited upon by committees from
the University of Wisconsin, Beloit
College, Iowa College, Pomona College,
Amherst College, the University of
Ohio, and the University of Kansas,
asking if he would accept the presidency
of these institutions. All these he has
refused, and has never swerved from
the task he has made his life work,
namely, the upbuilding and development
of Colorado College.
In 1893, Amherst College conferred
upon him the degree of L.L.D., in 1894,
the University of Net>raska honored him
with the same degree. In 1901, Beloit
conferred on him the degree of D.D.,
and in 1904, he was again honored with
an L.L.D. from Illinois College. After
tne death of President Harper, of the
University of Chicago, President Slo-
cum was elected to fill the vancancy thus
caused in the Board of Control of the
Carnegie Foundation Fund for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching. President Slo-
cum returned about a week ago from
the annual meeting of this board.
Dr. Slocum did not found Colorado
College nor was he its first president,
but he is the man who is responsible
for the Colorado College of today. In
■ 1888, he came to a struggling so-callel
college represented by Cutler Hall and
abi:)iit twenty-five students most of
wlium were taking preparatory work.
"And now he's the head of this wonder-
ful show" : a college whose standard of
scholarship is second to none in the
West, and on a par with that of Am-
herst, Williams, Bowdoin and such col-
leges ; one of the four institutions west
of Lincoln, Nebraska, to be honored
with a chapter of the Society of Phi
Beta Kappa and by participation in the
benefits of the Carnegie Foundation
Fund for the Advancement of Teaching;
a college which represented by the
"ligers," is the athletic master of the
Rocky Mountain region. All this and
more has President William F. Slocum
brought us by that untiring energy and
exceptional executive ability which have
made him to be recognized as one of the
ablest and most progressive college pres-
idents in the land.
THE TIGER
Colorado College Has a Faculty of Exceptional Worth
UR institutions o f
higher education in
the United States
may be divided into
two distinct types,
those in which the
emphasis is put on
teaching and those
in which research-
work is of the
greatest importance.
In the hrst class tiie
professors are se-
lected by reason of
their abihty to give
inspirational courses of study, which
shall train the students and at the same
time stmiulate tliem to more advanced
work, in these institutions the teaching
of students is of the tirst importance,
and tne professors throw themselves into
this worK with zeal and enthusiasm, in
tne second class of institutions the pro-
tessors are selected primarily for their
snill in research work, and it may matter
little whetner they have ability as teach-
ers or not. in tact, in some universities
where tne emphasis is put on research
the protessors are notoriously poor
teachers and some of them have even
been known to say openly that they be-
grudged the time given to teaching and
would De happier if they could get rid
of their students entirely with the excep-
tions of tnose needed for assistants.
Colorado College is primarily a col-
lege and not an institution of research.
Some of the most distinguished profes-
sors in the college give their whole time
to' teaching and reading, and would be
quite unwilling to take time from this
work and give it to the writing of books.
Others, while giving loyally of their
time to teaching and personal work
among the stduents, have published
works of great value. Below is given a
list of the more important of these pub-
lished works, although the list is neces-
sarily incomplete. A considerable num-
ber of articles that have appeared in
magazines and reviews are not included
in the list :
Dr. William Frederick Slocum, Pres-
ident and Professor of Philosophy:
Articles.
Dr. William Frederick Slocum, Presi-
dent and Professor of Philosophy :
Articles, a considerable number, among
which are the following: The Ethical
Problem of the Public Schools, in Atlan-
tic Monthly, 1894; The World's Fair as
An Educative Force, in The Outlook,
1904; The Nation's Guarantee of Per-
sonal Rights, in Colorado College
Works Published By Mem-
bers of Faculty
Studies, 1910; and a large number of
editorial contributions on ethical, philo-
sophical and educational topics.
Dr. Edward Smith Parsons, Dean and
Professor of English : Books : Milton's
Minor Poems, 1900; Social Message of
Jesus, in press ; and several articles.
Dr. Florian Cajori, Dean of the
School of Engineering and Professor of
Mathematics: Books: The Teaching
and iiistory of Mathematics in the
United States, 1890; A History of Math-
ematics, 1894; A History of Elementary
Mathematics, 1896; A History of Phys-
ics, 1899; introduction to the Modern
Theory of Equations, 1904; A History
of the Logaritnmic Slide Rule, 1909 ; ar-
ticles, a large number, of which the lat-
est are: Solution of Numerical Equa-
tions, in Colo. Coll. Studies, 1910; His-
tory of Attempts to improve the Teach-
ing of Geometry During the Past Two
Hundred Years, in North-American
Mathematic Monthly 1910.
Dr. W. C. Sturgis : The Carpologic
Structure of the Collemaceae and Allied
Groups, Boston, 1890; Reports of the
Vegetable Pathologist, Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, New Ha-
ven, 1891-1900; The Myxomycetes of
Colorado, Colorado Springs, 1908; var-
ious other articles in Botanical Journals.
Dr. F'rederick A. Bushee, Professor of
Economics and Sociology. Books : The
Growth of the Population of Boston,
1899; Ethnic Factors in the Population
of Boston, 1903; Chapters in The City
Wilderness, and Americans in Process,
1889 and 1902. Articles: Italian Immi-
grants in Boston, The Arena, 1897 ; The
Declining Birth Rate and Its Cause,
Popular Science Monthly, 1903; Com-
munistic Societies in the United States,
Political Science Quarterly, 1905 ; The
American University, The American
College, 1910.
Ernest Brehaut, Professor of History,
of Geology, Mineralogy and Paleontol-
ogy: Book: Colorado Springs, a guide-
book to the rock formations, 1906. Arti-
cles : Geology of San Jose district, Ta-
niaulipas, Mex., in N. Y. Acad. Sci. ;
Calculation of the norm in igneous rocks,
in Journal of Geology ; Occurrence of
corundum and dumortierita near Canon
City, Colo., in Journal of Geology ; and
others.
Dr. Elijah Clarence Hills, Professor
of Romance Languages: Books: Bardos
Cubanos, 1901 ; Hills-Ford Spanish
Grammar, 1904; Spanish Tales for Be-
ginners, with notes and vocabulary,
1909; Hills-Reinhardt Spanish Short
Stories, 1910; and Hills-Morley Spanish
Lyrics, in press ; each having a histor-
ical introduction, notes ahd vocabulary.
Articles : Canadian, French, Phonology,
Morphology and Vocabulary, 1902, and
New-Mexican Spanish, Phonology, Mor-
phology and Vocabulary, 1906, both in
Publications of the Modern Language
Association; The Evolution of Maeter-
linck's Dramatic Theory, in Colo. Coll.
Studies, 1907 ; and others.
Dr. George Maxwell Howe, Professor
of German. Books : German Prose
Composition Based on Storm's im-
mensee, 1904; edition of Eeichendorff's
Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts, with
notes and vocabulary, 1906; A First
German Book, 1907. Article : The Arti-
ficial Palate, in the Journal of English
and Germanic Philology, 1902.
Dr. Frank Herbert Loud, Professor of
Astronomy and Mathematics, Emeritus :
Book : A Geometry ; many articles on
astronomy and meteorology.
John Mills, Professor of Physics and
Electrical Engineering: Books: Milli-
kaii and Mills, Electricity, Sound and
Light, 1908: Introduction to Thermo
Dynamics (for Engineering students),
1910; several articles.
Dr. Edward Christian Schneider, Pro-
fessor of Biology : A considerable num-
ber of articles on scientific subjects, of
which the following are the most recent :
Plant Succession on Gravel Slides in the
icinity of Pike's Peak, in Colo. Coll.
Studies, 1909; Nutritive Value of the
Apple Marc, 1910.
William Strieby, Professor of Chemis-
try and Metallurgy : Articles : Origin
and Use of Natural Gas at Manitou,
Colo., 1904; Prehistoric Lake at Floris-
sant, Colo., 1908; and others.
Joseph V. Breitwieser, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Philosophy : Articles : Key
Resistance in Reactions, in the Psycho-
logical Review, 1909; Attention and
Movement in Reactions, in Archives of
Psychology, in press.
Edward Royal Warren, Director of
the Museum : Book : The Mammals ot
Colorado, 1910; many scientific articles
in Bird Lore, The Auk, and The Con-
dor, of which the most recent are:
Northwestern Colorado Bird Notes, in
The Condor, 1908; Notes on the Birds
of Southwestern Montrose County, Colo.,
in The Condor, 1909; Some Central
Colorado Bird Notes, in The Condor,
1910; Bird Notes from Salida, Colo.,
1910.
Dr. George Irving Finlay, Professor
THE TIGER
Colorado College Has Pleasant and Distinctive Student Life
Colorado College has all the advan-
tages of the small college in regard to
its student life. The social side is al-
ways subordinate to the more important
phases of college work, but most cer-
tainly is not neglected.
Aside from the large number of social
affairs given by organizations of the
college, such as those of the fraternities,
the annual ' banquets and smaller func-
tions of the literary and scientitic soci-
eties, and the many class and private
affairs, there are a number of college
affairs.
In its comparatively short history, the
college has built up a splendid life with
many events, traditions and annual cus-
toms that have come to be an integral
and recognized part of the college life.
Yet it is true as was noted in an edi-
torial in the Denver Post last summer,
that "The chief characteristics of the
College — the thing that has driven it
through obstacles to success, as a bullet
pierces butter — is its freedom.
"Its atmosphere is one of courage and
honesty, and the education that it gives
is a real thing, intimate in its relation
to life. There is an alertness then, not
aloofness — open minds and open eyes,
and instead of the cloister effect that
tradition decrees, the wind of the world
blows through the College. From end
to end, there is not a trace of dry rot,
or sign of traditional stupidities that
make prejudice master of acceptance
and rejection."
There are numerous all-College func-
tions which go to bring the student body
together and make stronger the bonds
of fellowship and loyalty. The football
season of the present year has been
characterized by a spirit of "boost" that
has never been excelled in this region.
"The College first" is the, motto that
pervades the campus.
Hallowe'en Barbecue.
Of all the College affairs, the first
of importance is the Hallowe'en Barbe-
cue. 1 his affair was started nineteen
years ago and every year it has come
to mean more and more to the student
body. Its success has been so great
tnat it has been copied by other state
mstitutions.
Junior Operetta.
Next in order of tune comes the
Junior Operetta, with its catchy music,
Its pretty girls, its humor and best of all,
iti unifying effect on the class, itself.
I his affair is but two years old, yet its
future is assured by the success of these
two productions.
Insignia Day.
The day when the seniors put on their
hard-earned robes of scholarship for the
first time, is made memorable by the
events of Insignia day. Putting aside
th.eir dignity for a short time, the seniors
frolic about amusing themselves and the
spectators by their childish games. The
juniors, too, play an important part in
the exercises of the day.
December and January are devoid of
all-College affairs and the time given
over to preparations for mid-year exam-
inations. With these over, joyousness
auain breaks forth in the
Montgomery Hall.
Annual Stag Banquet.
An occasion notable for its hilarity.
All the men of the College gather to-
gether in every imaginable costume and
the joy-lid is loosed with a bang.
Colonial Ball.
The women, too, have an annual ball
no less stupendous than the Stag Ball
given on Washington's Birthday of each
year. The ball is under the direction
of the women of the sophomore class,
and is held in Bemis Hall. After a
Washington supper, the remainder of
the evening is given over to dancing.
Y. W. C. A. Circus.
The women have a splendid life of
their own m the dormitories. All out-
of-town women are required to live in
tlic halls, and the life that has grown
up is distinctive of Colorado College,
and its pleasures are not to be found in
any other institution of the West.
The Y. W. C. A. circus is one of the
most enjoyable of these numerous oc-
casions. The affair is a typical circus
in all details, from the red lemonade to
the bare-back riders.
High School Day.
Once a year, it is the pleasure of the
College to throw open its doors to the
high school students of the state. Aside
from the most important event, the in-
terscholastic track meet, which is rap-
idly coming to be the most important
meet of its kind in the state, the visitors
are entertained by an all-College recep-
tion and by smaller affairs given by the
fraternities and other organizations.
May Festival.
May-day in Colorado College is the
occasion of a May Festival, a combina-
tion of all the joys of the old-time cele-
bration of the day, together with many
new and more modern features. The
women provide the may-pole dance,
while the men provide the athletic
events.
Commencement Week
Is a week of festivities, full up of re-
ceptions, parties, class-day exercises,
Senior Play, Alumni Banquet, and final-
ly, the graduating exercises.
Magna Pan-Pan.
Throughout the year, there are held,
occasionall_\', "all-College nights," when
the entire student body gather together
for sings, speeches, refreshments, and
consideration of student questions. The
Pan-Pans are a comparatively recent in-
novation, but their place is apparent and
their results cannot help but build up a
greater unitv within the College.
THE TIGER
Twelve Substantial Buildings on Fifty Acre Campus
Colorado College is as well equipped
with buildings for academic purposes as
any college or university in the state.
The steady growth of the College has
been marked from time to time by the
erection of new and needed buildings on
the fifty-acre campus in the north-end
residence section of the city. The new-
est as well as the most elaborate of these
buildings are Palmer Hall, given over
to general sciences and Bemis Hall, a
young women's residence hall. There
are on the campus five dormitories and
six buildings devoted to administration
and instruction, which, together with the
president's residence, make a total of
twelve buildings, all of which are of
stone except the mechanical laboratories.
Buildings of Administration and In-
struction.
These are Palmer Hall, Perkins Fine
Arts Hall, Coburn Library, Wolcott Ob-
servatory, the Mechanical Laboratories,
and Cutler Hall.
Palmer Hall, completed and dedicated
in 1904, is a large stone building de-
voted to pure and applied sciences, con-
taining also many recitation rooms, be-
sides the administration rooms of the
College. Erected and equipped at a cost
of $327,000, it is acknowledged to be
the largest and most completely equipped
building of the kind in the West. Real-
izing what the addition of such a build-
ing meant to the life of the College and
to the cause of education in the West,
prominent educators from all over the
country came to take part in, or to wit-
ness, the exercises of dedication, which
took place on February 21st, 22nd and
23rd. Such men as President Jordan,
President Van Hise, Dr. Moore of Har-
vard, and others were unanimous in ex-
pressing congratulations to the College
upon the success of its efforts and the
spirit manifested, believing, as we all do,
that the completion and occupancy of
such a building marked the beginning of
a new era in Colorado College. The
first floor contains the physical and elec-
trical laboratories, the assay laboratory
with twelve double-muffle furnaces,
three pot , furnaces, and laboratories for
quantitative and qualitative analysis in
chemistry, and a large demonstration
room for illustrated lectures. The sec-
ond floor contains the executive offices
for the President, Treasurer and Dean,
several large lecture rooms, and a large
laboratory for general chemistry. The
third floor is given to the departments
of Biology and Geology, with their lec-
ture rooms and laboratories. On this
floor also is the large display room for
the museum. An important part of the
museum is the collection which was for-
merly on exhibition at Coronado Beach,
California, ^and which was obtained by
Mr. Stratton at a cost of $33,000, and
given to the College. It contains a large
collection of mammals and birds, a
superb collection of minerals, rare and
commercial, and a collection of casts
and restorations of fossils. The C. E.
Aitkin collection of Western birds has
recently been presented to the College.
This collection is the most complete of
its kind ever made. It consists of about
five thousand specimens, and includes
almost all recorded varieties of the birds
of Colorado. In Palmer Hall, also, are
draughting rooms well lighted by sky-
lights.
Another building which is of special
credit to the institution is Perkins Fine
Arts Hall, given by Willard B. Perkins,
of Colorado Springs, and completed in
1900 at a cost of $37,000. The ground
floor contains the chapel, capable of
seating nearly seven hundred people. In
the second story, are the lecture rooms
and equipment for the study of fine arts.
The Library, named after its donor,
N. P. Coburn, of Newton, Mass., was
erected in 1894. It is of Colorado "peach
blow" sandstone, and cost $50,000. In
the basement are the engineering library
and the rooms of the Colorado Polytech-
nic Society. The library proper con-
tains about 53,000 volumes.
The Astronomical Observatory, an-
Palmer Hall.
THE TIGER
other valuable additions, was given in
1894 by Henry R. Wolcott, of Denver.
It is well equipped for astronomical
work, containing besides the dome room,
a lecture room, a transit room and a
photographic dark room.
The Mechanical Laboratories are in
connection with the power house which
furnishes steam heat and electric light
to all the buildings on the campus.
These are well equipped for the use of
the engineering department.
Cutler Hall, the first home of Colo-
rado College, is the oldest building on
the campus having been erected in 1880.
It is at present devoted to the use of
Cutler Academy. In the minds of the
college students, old Cutler is most
strongly associated with the historic
bell which for many years has pro-
claimed the victories of the Tigers.
Residence Halls.
The steadily increasing enrollment is
shown very clearly by the history of the
Young Women's Dormitories. All wo-
men whose homes are not in the city,
are required to live on the campus. For
this reason it has been found necessary
since Montgomery Hall was erected in
1891 to build three more dormitories
for young women, Ticknor, McGregor,
and Bemis.
Bemis Hall, social center and home
of the senior girls, was completed and
dedicated in November, 1908. Its cost
was about $60,000. It contains a Com-
mon Room where many student gather-
ings and receptions are held, and a
large dining room which accommodates
all the young women of the College.
Cogswell Theater, the home of the Girls'
Dramatic Club, is in the basement of
Bemis.
The History of Hagerman Hall goes
back to the early days of the College.
It was built in 1889, when the only other
building on the campus was Cutler.
What a magnificent structure was old
"Hag" then! and what a history!! In
those days there was a kitchen in the
basement of Hagerman and the large
room, sometimes called reading room,
recreation room, or rest room, but more
appropriately "rough-house" room, was
used as a dining room, where all the
fellows were accustomed to meet three
times a day. This room is now being
fitted with gymnastic apparatus.
The five fraternity houses and the fact
that many of the men room in the city
explain how one men's dormitory has
met the needs of our large enrollment of
men.
The President's Residence.
The residence of President Slocum is
at 24 College Place, at the northwest
corner of the campus. This is a large
stone house, which was purchased by
the trustees and remodelled especially
for the president.
VALUABLE COLLEGE PROPERTY
The total value of the College prop-
erty at present may be conservatively
estimated at something more than twc
million dollars. The generous gifts of
the late General Wm. J. Palmer, J. J.
Hagerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bemis,
and many others, have helped materially
in making Colorado College what it is.
Among other notable contributions is
th.at of $50,000 to the permanent endow-
ment received from the fund of the Gen-
eral Educational board endowed by
John D. Rockefeller. To the already
rich estate of Colorado College it may
be expected confidently that there will
be added in the near future $100,000 in
shape of a modern and well-equipped
gymnasium.
The value of the College property is
divided as follows :
Endowment Fund $900,000
Buildings 750,000
Campus 350,000
Manitou Park 169,000
Other Equipment 115,000
Total $2,284,000
Scene at Chapel.
10
THE TIGER
All Departments Show Advancement
SUALLY, "Inspec-
tion trip to the
West" is included in
the curriculum in
Engineering in the
schools of the Mid-
dle States. Certain
institutions in the
far East require stu-
dents in mining to
Jake vacation trips to
the Rocky Mountain
Region. What lies
almost at the very-
doors of a western
school, can be reached by an eastern boy
only after a heavy expenditure of time
and money. Of western college towns
Colorado Springs is specially favored.
Free from the objectionable features of a
mining town, possessed of the culture
and refinement of an eastern community,
blessed with a climate and beauty of
scenery unsurpassed in Switzerland,
Colorado Springs at the same time offers
the very things so essential in engineer-
ing education, namely, easy access to
great engineering establishments. Says
a recent writer on engineering educa-
tion : "As travel is a desirable comple-
ment to both geography and history, so
are visits of inspection to class room and
laboratory work in engineering." In
Colorado Springs a student can take an
afternoon of recreation by visiting great
electrical engineering plants, including
the hydro-electric plant in Manitou,
known throughout the country as having
well-nigh the highest head ever devel-
oped in hydraulic engineering. He can
take a stroll into the mountains, and ac-
quaint himself with €uch unique railroad
construction as the Short Line and the
Pike's Peak Cog Road, and with the
several mountain reservoirs of the Colo-
Engineering School Possesses
Many Unusual Advantages
rado Springs Water System. He can
take a street car ride and come within
ten minutes' walk of some of the great-
est plants for the reduction of ore that
exist in the West.
The coal mines just north of Colorado
Springs afford a iine opportunity for
practice in underground surveying.
R'lanitou Park, the seat of the Colorado
College School of Surveying, combines
the delights of a mountain summer re-
sort with exceptional facilities for th'e
instruction in practical surveying. On
Saturdays the student can board a morn-
ing train and before noon reach "the
world's most famous mining camp" —
Cripple Creek — with its deep mines, its
great drainage tunnel, its high tension
transmission of electric power. Or he
can travel south to Pueblo and visit its
smelters and its steel and iron works,
employing thousands of men.
When we think of these and other
opportunities the query naturally arises,
where in this broad land is there a local-
ity which combines to the same degree as
does Colorado Springs all the great es-
sentials for the seat of a school of en-
gineering?
LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT.
The department of liberal arts and
sciences has this year attained the
highest standard of efficiency in the
history of the College. The most
important factor which makes for suc-
cessful instruction is the method em-
ployed by the faculty by which it is
possible to give the individual student
the most personal attention. For
this purpose all the classes, and es-
pecially the freshman class, have been
broken up into as many sub-divisions
as the schedule will permit. For
example, the English department di-
vides the freshman class into six sub-
divisions and it goes without saying
that the fewer members there are in a
class and the clsser they can come
in personal contact with the instruc-
tor, the greater will be the results
of the course.
Again, the German department has
divided the freshman class into sub-
divisions which meet once a week for
review and grammar drill under the
direction of upper-class students who
are specializing in German. The
plan is an experiment this year and
so far it has proven so successful that
it is to be hoped that it will become
permanent. It is a method which
mutually benefits both the beginners
and the upper-class students.
It is a very noticable thing that the
teaching force of the liberal arts de-
partment is composed mostly of old,
experienced instructors whose worth
and ability have been proven beyond
a doubt. The sterling quality of
their instruction and the close per-
sonal attention they are able to give
to the students of a college of our
comparatively small size, has brought
our scholarship up to its present high
standard. The very fact that our
registration is no larger than it is,
brings a great benefit to the College
as a whole. The following table
represents the classification of stu-
dents in the liberal arts:
Class.
Men.
Women.
Total.
Senior
24 29 53
Junior
13 43 56
Sophomores
54 59 113
Freshmen
54 88 142
Special
5 27 32
Total
150 246 396
Bemis Hall.
THE TIGER
11
Forestry School One of the Best Equipped In the Land
h
k
^ HEN the Colorado
seven students.
The School, al-
though still small,
is gaining in num-
bers more rapidly
than the College as
a whole. A large
proportion of the
students have come
from Eastern states
School of Forestry
began the College
year, it had an en-
rollment of thirty-
for the School has recognized advan-
tages. It is a department of an institu-
tion which has high standing in schol- '
arship and general tone and in the
character and ability of its graduates.
Forest lands are easily reached from
Colorado Springs and the work on the
National Forests can be readily in-
spected. ; ':
Work in the Field.
The policy of
the School is
to carry the
instruction as
much as possi-
ble into the
field, for the
place to teach
Forestry is in
the woods rath-
er than the lec-
ture room. In
the fall of 1909
the senior class
made a trip in-
to the Lodgepole Pine woods on the
Arapahoe National Forests, where they
saw Forest Service timber sales and ex-
tensive logging operations. This fall,
the trip was made to the Yellow Pine
region included in the San Juan Na-
tional Forest and to the Lodgepole Pine
region at the north end of the Cochetpah
National Forest.
Work at Manitou Park.
.■\gain, in the spring, other field trips
have been instituted: Forest nursery
work at the Monument Nursery on the
Pike National Forest, short excursions
near Colorado Springs for silvicultural
studies, and most important, the six
weeks' field work of the seniors. Last
year this work was carried on at Man-
itou Park, the students making an esti-
mate, map and practical Working Plan
for the School's forest tract. Next
spring, the work will probably be carried
on in a National Forest or on some
lumbering tract, the purpose being to
give the students opportunity to see tim-
ber somewhat different from what they
are already familiar with.
Summer Courses.
During the summer, courses in Men-
suration, Surveying and Silviculture are
conducted o n
the Manitou
Park tract. The
value of this
tract of 10,000
acres of timber-
land owned by
the School, 25
miles from
Colorado
Springs, for
purposes of in-
struction, can-
not be esti-
mated.
Dean Sturgis Back.
Dean Sturgis returned early in the
fall, and although the active administra-
tion of the School has been under Pro-
fessor Coolidge, who has been given the
position of Director, Dr. Sturgis has
been most valuable in his suggestions
and interest in the school's progress. He
will give the course on Diseases of
Trees in the second semester. It is ex-
pected that an assistant professor will
be appointed in January.
Changes in Curriculum.
Some changes have been made in the
curriculum. A two-year course leading
to the degree of Master of Forestry is
offered. The instruction in Forestry has
been postponed almost entirely to the
junior and senior years of the four-year
Undergraduate Course, in order that
students by specializing in their last two
years may be able to prepare themselves
for efficient work after leaving college.
Summer Ranger Course.
On account of the decision of the at-
torney general, that the cooperative ar-
rangement of the Forest Service last
last year with educational institutions for
instruction of rangers was illegal, no
ranger course will be given this winter.
It is possible that a ranger course may
be given at Manitou Park next semester.
Aim of the School.
The aim of the School is to train men
for efiicient work in Forestry and enable
them to secure good positions in the
Forest Service, or as state or city for-
esters, or as foresters for lumber compa-
nies. Forestry instruction involves not
only proper training but also the teach-
ing of conditions covering a large num-
ber of subjects. The man who has been
trained simply to estimate timber is no
better than the old-fashioned cruiser,
and is not fitted to undertake the
constructive work which is necessary
to bring about conservative methods
of using the forests of the nation.
Such constructive work requires not
only scientific methods and spirit,
but also scientific knowledge. The
policy of the school is to teach tech-
nical Forestry as well as field meth-
ods.
Work in the Field.
12
THE TIGER
Every Phase of Student Life Represented
The Associated Students.
The most important body is the
Associated Students which embraces
all registered students of the College,
and which has control of every
branch of student activity in which
the interests of the College at large
are concerned. The powers of this
body are vested in the Student Com-
mission, a body of ten, consisting of
the President and Vice President of
the Associated Students, the Editor-
in-chief of the Tiger, the Manager of
Debating and the senior member of
the Athletic Board, seniors; the Sec-
retary and the Treasurer of the As-
sociated Students and the junior
member of the Athletic Board, jun-
iors; an underclass ,. rtepresentative
from the sophomore class and an
Alumni member. There is also a
women's advisory board of six mem-
bers who attend meetings but have
no vote. Of these officers, all but
the Editor-in-chief and the under-
class representative are elected by
the Associated Students on a regula''
election day in May. The sophs
elect their representative and the
Editor-in-chief is chosen by the
Tiger board of Control. The Com-
mission meets every two weeks.
Any petition bearing the signatures
of forty per cent, of the student body
must be acted upon at the first regu-
lar meeting of the Associated Stu-
dents. The gatherings, called Magna
Pan-Pans are held two or three times
a semester and in them are discussed
any matters of interest upon which
the Comission may want an expres-
sion of opinion.
Women's Student Government.
The Student Government Associa-
tion embraces all women students re-
siding on the Campus, and has for its
function the supervision of the hall
life. It acts through an Executive
Board consisting of a President
elected from the senior class, one
member from each of the three upper-
classes, and one member from each
hall. In the second semester a
freshman representative, who does
not have a vote, is added to the
Board. There is also an appointed
Advisory Board consisting of a mem-
ber from each of the three upper-
classes and one from each of the
girls' literary societies. A law
must pass the Executive Board and
then be submitted to the Association
at large for ratification.
Pan Hellenic Council.
The Pan-Hellenic Council consists
of two members from each fraternity
and the deans of the Schools of En-
gineering and Liberal Arts. It was
organized for the raising of the schol-
astic standards of fraternity men, and
for the forming of closer friendly re-
lations among the fraternities. Cer-
tain rules governing the number of
college credits required to make a
pledge eligible for initiation have been
passed by this body and have been
found to raise the average grade of
the fraternity man considerably. An
annual inter-fraternity smoker given
under the auspices of this organiza-
tion does much to promote closer ac-
quaintance among the men of the dif-
ferent fraternities.
Literary and Scientific Clubs.
There are three men's literary so-
cieties: Apollonian, Pearsons and
Ciceronian, and three of young wo-
men: Minerva, Contemporary and
Hypatia. Apollonians and Pearsons
own their club houses and meet in an
annual debate that is one of the events
of the year. Each society gives an
elaborate banquet once a year. There
are also two technical organizations
that partake of the nature of literary
societies — the Engineers' Club and the
Forestry Club. They meet once a
week for the discussion of matters of
interest to their special departments.
Language Clubs.
The students of French in the
college have formed Le Cercle
Francais, and the students of German
have organized Der Deutsche Verein.
These clubs, which give programs in
their respective languages twice a
month and plays once a year, have
proved to be of great benefit in the
acquiring of fluency in these lan-
guages. At present there is some talk
of organizing a Spanish club for the
same purpose.
Glee Clubs.
The Glee Club under the direction
of Dean Hale of the School of Music
gives several fine programs in the
course of the year, and is preparing to
start on its annual Western Slope trip
this week. There is also a Girls' Glee
Club in whose annual program con-
siderable interest is taken.
Dramatic Club.
The Dramatic Society embracing
all the dramatic talent of the young
women, gives occasional fa;rces in
Cogswell theatre. Elsewhere in this
number is a criticism of Eager-Heart,
rendered by this society last week.
Sectional Clubs.
The New England Club is a social
organization composed of patriotic
New Englanders in the College. It
is the newest society in college, but
one that already means much to its
members who are so far from home.
Students from several towns in Colo-
' do have formed clubs for students
from those towns.
Religious Organizations.
The Young Men's and Young Wo
men's Christian Associations and Stu-
dent Volunteers have been dealt with
elsewhere in this issue, being of too
much importance to be passed over
lightly.
So large a field of choice certainly
gives each person an opportunity to
find his place, and there are but few
students that do not take an active in-
terest in at least one phase of stu-
dent life. The finest feature of these
organizations is the splendid spirit
with which they co-operate in boost-
ing for the college as a whole.
THE TIGER
15
Colorado College Has Five Fraternities
STQDENT PUBLICATIONS.
All Occupy Their Own Homes
There are at present three national
and two local fraternities in Colorado
College. Their history dates from
the installation of the Beta Omega
chapter of Kappa Sigma in the spring
cf 1904. A year later the Beta Gam-
ma chapter of Sigma Chi was granted
to a petitioning local fraternity, and
in 1908 was installed the Chi Sigma
chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta. Of
the' locals Delta Phi Theta was
founded in 1906, and Alpha Tau Delta
in 1909. Both of these organizations
are preparing to petition national fra-
ternities of high rank.
Phi Gamma Delta owns its house
at 1122 North Cascade, the other
fraternities live in rented houses;
Kappa Sigma at 930 North Weber;
Sigma Chi at 1125 North Nevada;
Delta Phi Theta at 831 North Cas-
cade and Alpha Tau Delta at 20 East
San Rafael. These houses are all
located conveniently near the cam-
pus, and in the finest residence part
of the city. Each has its private
table, and it is characteristic of the
spirit the fraternities have shown that
during the past football season each
gave up in turn its table to be used
as a training table by the team, and
its members boarded for the time at
the other houses.
Forty-three per cent, of the men
in college belong to fraternities and
their average is higher than that of
the non-fraternity men. This condi-
tion, unknown in many colleges, is
explained by the strict requirements
for initiation, and their enforcement
by the Pan-Hellenic Council, an or-
ganization composed of representa-
tives from each fraternity and the
Deans of the Schools of I^iberal Arts
and Engineering.
There is no tendency on the part
of fraternity men to form cliques,
and there has been much comment
on the friendly feeling existing
among all the college men, and on
the splendid spirit with which they
lay aside their individual rivalries to
promote the best interests of the Col-
lege.
Besides the Y. M. C. A. Handbook,
which is given to every freshman upon
his enternig C. C, there are three col-
Itge publications, each for a different
purpose, and under a different manage-
ment.
The Tiger is the newspaper in which
is recorded the details of college life
from week to week. Its editorial and
managing staff is elected by a board of
control in which are represented faculty,
students and alumni. The editor-in-chief
and the business manager are seniors,
the assistant editors juniors and the re-
mainder of the staff may be underclass-
men.
The Kinnikinnik is a monthly maga-
zine in which is published the best lit-
erary effort of the students and alumni.
Its editor-in-chief and manager are sen-
iors, who with the rest of the staff elect
their successors. After the appearance
of each number, a careful criticism by
some member of the faculty is published
in Tlie Tiger.
On the first of each May appears the
Pike's Peak Nugget, the C. C. Annual.
Its entire staff are juniors chosen by
their classmates. This book presenting
a resume of the whole college year, is
carefully bound and handsomely illus-
trated, and is a type of the best the col-
lege can produce in its line.
Tick nor — Perkins — Hagerman.
14
THE T I G E K
Colorado College Stands for Christian Manhood
and Womanhood
Cutler Academy Shows
Steady Advancement
Colorado College was founded on a
broad Christian basis and during its
thirty-six years of existence it has never
swerved from the purpose of its
founders. It has sought to inculcate
into the students the ideals of Christian
manhood and womanhood.
The organizations which stand out
most prommentiy m this important phase
of the College work are the Christian
Asociations and the Student Volunteers.
The work of the Y. M. C. A. is carried
on through students' committees cooper-
ating with a paid half-time secretary,
Mr. Thos. L. Kirkpatrick. Mass meet-
ings for the men are held every other
Sunday afternoon. These meetings are
addressed by prominent men of the state.
The meetings up to the present have
been addressed by such men as Presi-
dent Slocum, W. M. Vories, C. C. '04,
and now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work
in Japan, Judge Van Cise of Denver,
Guy V. Aldrich of New York, Dr.
Frank T. Bayley of Denver and George
Creel of Denver.
Aside from the religious metings the
Y. M. C. A. is conducting Bible study
and mission study classes that have a
large influence in the lives of the men
engaged in this study. The Y. M. C.
A. is also doing splendid extension work
in some of the outlying districts, particu-
larly in Papetown, and is now discussing
the advisability of sending out at least
one gospel team of four men to some
Colorado town during the week of the
Christmas vacation.
Another important phase of the Y. M.
C. A. is the work of the Employment
Bureau. The student self-help is an
important feature in Colorado College
ana to this end the Y. M. C| A. has
bougnt to make itself useful by con-
(iuctnig an employment bureau under the
direction of an employment secretary,
Abel J. Greeg '12. ihe present year
has been a remarkably successful one
m tnis branch of the Y. M. C. A. work
and tne report from the secretary shows
tiiat a total of auout $12,UUU worth of
work was secured for the men of the
College. 'ihe Y. W. C. A., through its
religious services held Friday nignt of
eacn week and through its Bible study
and Mission study classes, serves the
same purpose among the women that the
Y. M. serves among the men.
The Student Volunteers have a
branch of that organization in Colorado
College. Colorado College has always
furnished its quota of men and women
to go out into the world as missionaries
and at the present time has fourteen of
its former students in foreign lands,
three in Korea, two in Persia, one in
India, two in China, one in Japan, three
in 1 urkey, one in Hawaii, and best of
all is supporting one of its students in
South America as the representative of
Colorado College in Buenos Aires. This
calls for a subscription of $800 yearly
from the student body, friends and
alumni.
In addition to the work of these or-
ganizations, President Slocum delivers
weekly ethicals every Friday at the reg-
ular chapel services. In addition to this,
vesper services are held occasionally and
the President also conducts a helpful
series of Sunday addresses during the
Lenten season.
Assay Laboratory.
Although entirely independent of the
College in its class-room work and in
its student life. Cutler Academy is under
the control of the board of trustees and
the president of Colorado College.
It occupies Cutler Hall, the first build-
ing to be erected for the use of Colorado
College in 1880, where the recitation
rooms and laboratories are located. Last
summer the building was thoroughly
overhauled and put in perfect repair, and
much new equipment was added to the
laboratories. Cutler Academy is for-
tunate in being situated on the campus
of Colorado College, where many advan-
tages of the College, including the use
of Coburn Library, are at the disposal
of the students.
The Faculty.
The president of Cutler is Dr. Slocum.
Directly in charge of the work of the
Academy is Head Master J. W. Park,
formerly instructor in Public Speaking
in the College, with whom is associated
M. Clement Gile, Head Professor of
Classical Languages and Literatures in
Colorado College. In addition to these
there are six instructors, most of whom
are connected with the College.
Courses and Enrollment.
The object of the Academy is not only
to provide a thorough preparation for
any college in the United States, but
also to meet the requirement of students
who do not propose entering upon col-
lege work. Classical and scientific
courses are given, in each of which the
work covers four years. The total num-
ber of students enrolled is about 125,
more than half of whom are taking the
scientific course.
Athletics.
Cutler Academy athletic teams have
always been an important factor in
southern Colorado interscholastic cham-
pionship races. Cutler is always espe-
cially strong in baseball. Her football
team had to be given up this fall on ac-
count of the late opening of school.
Track is not her specialty, but she usual-
ly manages to take a few points.
Literary Societies.
There are two literary societies in the
Academy, the Hesperian for the boys
and the Philo for the girls. These so-
cieties afford opportunity for practice in
public speaking and debate. The high
standard of the work is attested by
those graduates of the Academy who
were members of these societies and who
upon entering Colorado College joined
one of its similar organizations.
THE TIGER
15
The Greatest Need of Colorado College— A Gymnasium
ONG AGO, in the
"good old days"
which our fathers
knew, education
was given accord-
ing to the princi-
ple of the three
"R's" ; today the
principle of three
is still retained,
but it has changed
its wording to
"mental, social and
p h y s i c a 1." We
have included all
of the old and added the new. Colorado
College is striving to give the broadest
education possible and is succeeding.
The recognition granted us by institu-
tions of this country and of Europe
speaks for the mental training given
here. In a social way the students have
the very best. They have been given
all that could be desired in a broad Chris-
tian institution. And so we may say
that in the first two points of this three-
fold education Colorado College has es-
tablished a high standard.
For the physical education of our
young men we have striven against
great odds. We have worked for years
in a ramshackle building that passes for
a gymnasium and have turned out ex-
cellent teams. This year we took one
great step in advance and secured an
athletic director who has not an equal in
this State. He has shown what can be
done through careful training. This sets
us to thinking what might be done for
the physical development of our young
men if we only had a gymnasium worthy
of the name.
The greatest need of Colorado College
today IS not increased endowment, not
more recitation halls, not better dormi-
tory facilities, not a larger library; but
a gymnasium, one which shall be the
equal in every respect of the splendid
buildings which we now have, one which
shall help to keep up the high standards
of Colorado College, one which shall
give our young men the best that can be
given in this line.
What greater memorial could a man
want than to have a hall, dedicated to
the upbuilding of young manhood, named
after him ! Surely this ought to be suffi-
cient to give a man a place in "Who's
who." Is there not somewhere a friend
of the College, deeply interested in our
young men, who will come forward and
supply this great need and gain for him-
self the everlasting gratitude of a loyal
student body? Many of the old friends
of the College, as General Palmer, have
gone. Many of the warm personal
friends of our President, who have
helped so loyally to make Colorado Col-
lege what it is, have gone, and now the
younger friends must take their place.
We have been waiting for a number
of }ears and hoping and planning. We
know what we want, if we only had the
nione}-. The President has been working
on plans for some time and knows just
about what we need. The idea is to have
a large building which shall be not only
a gymnasium but also a "commons"'
building. There is to be a large reading-
room where mav be found all the athletic
magazines and other periodicals, a room
large enough to accommodate rallies and
other college gatherings. There are to
be rooms for the different teams and
offices for the director, managers and
various athletic committees. Then in
addition to the gymnasium proper there
:f to be the trophy room, the locker
room, a hot room, rubbing rooms, a drier
room, shower baths and swimming pool.
The gymnasium is to be equipped with
all the best and most modern apparatus
and in every way be up to date.
As an indoor gymnasium, no matter
how perfect, cannot provide outdoor con-
ditions and as outdoor training should
play an important part it is planned to
have an outdoor gymnasium as well, one
which can be used in stormy weather
and one in which baseball and track
work can be carried on in the winter
with the accompanying advantages of
outdoor conditions.
Briefly we have outlined what we
hoped to have in our new gymnasium,
but it is the old difficulty that confronts
us — we have not the money. Other in-
stitutions of this State have gone ahead,
realizing the needs of our young men,
;nid have erected buildings suitable for
gymnasium purposes. The University
of Denver has just opened its new gym-
nasium, built by the alumni at a cost
of $50,000. Are we to go behind the
other institutions of the State in this one
uspect or are we to go ahead as usual?
Cannot some friend be found who will
place this building on the campus? If
not, there is only one solution — faculty,
aiumni, and students must begin work
at once and place here this new building,
the greatest need of Colorado College.
•It has been suggested in a previous
number of the Tiger that the students
begin a campaign similar to the Ewing
campaign and secure the necessary
funds. We suggest that the alumni and
faculty be included and that work begin
in the near future. In the meantime we
should be glad if some friend would save
all that trouble and donate the necessary
funds. Let us stop talking and go to
work. Let our slogan be, "A new gym-
nasium inside of a year."
View.' in College Park — "The Jungle."
16
THE T 1 a E R
Football-— Successful 1910
By defeating Denver University by
a score of 6 to 5 Tlianksgiving Day,
Colorado College wrestled the Rocky
Mountain championship away from
the Ministers after they had held it
two years, and have a clear title to
it for 1910. The Tigers won every
game this year, won from the Kansas
State Aggies, one of the strongest
teams of the Middle West Confer-
ence, and played the game with
eleven players, only one man being
substituted during the entire season.
The success of the Tiger team was
striking because of the lack of exper-
ience of several players and the com-
parative small weight of the men.
Black, Bowers, Cook and Acker had
had no college football experience
worthy of mention and the heaviest
man on the team, Hedbloom, weigh-
ing 17s pounds. The Tiger line
averaged 163 pounds and the back-
field T5.S pounds, which was smalle;
than the averages of almost every
team with which the Tigers clashed.
Reed, the plucky quarterback,
weighed but i.^o pounds.
Vandemoer, Football Captain, 1910.
The fact that sporting writers
picked all but four Tiger players for
all-state positions is one which shows
the strength of the individual men.
Witherow, at center, was picked by
every writer, Vandemoer was picked
by every writer for the position of
end and halfback; Sinton was the
choice for end in three out of four
papers; Hedbloom received the same
for guard; Bowers and Black, at
tackle and guard respectively, were
the choice of two writers. Colorado
College had more all-state men than
any other Rocky Mountain team.
Strengthened by Coach Claude G.
Rothgeb, formerly with the Aggies,
and several promising sophomoreis,
although weakened by the loss of .ex-
captain Cary, Sherry and Wilson,
prospects for a winning team for
Colorado College were excellent as
the season opened. Practice started
about September 18 when two full
squads of players turned out in addi-
tion to the freshmen, and things went
along merrily. The team, which
played every game of the season and
which received C.'s was as follows:
Captain Vandemoer, right half back;
Heald, left half back; Acker, full
back; Reed, quarterback; Witherow,
center; Hedbloom, left guard; Black,
right guard; Bowers, left tackle;
Cook, right tackle; Sinton, right end;
Thompson, left end. Van Stone
was in a C|uarter the first half of the
Wyoming game but sustained a frac-
ture of a bone in his right leg. ^''an
Stone gave promise of- being one of
the best quarters in the state.
".Shorty" Steele was injured in prac-
tice to such an extent that he could
not be in the .game during the re-
mainder of the season, thus keeping
the Tigers from playing an especially
strong tackle. These were the only
injuries of the 3'ear.
The Terrors Terrified.
The first game, a practice contest
with the Terrors, resulting in a 23 to
0 victory for the Tigers was merely
a stepping stone. The locals
changed their lineup several times
and "just practiced." When Wyom-
ing came, football critics were ready
to judge how the Tigers would play
this year and they were agreeably
surprised at another 23 to 0 score.
IME ROCKY MGl
Back Row — Manager Fq-w
Second Row — Heald. Thompson. Vai
Front Row — Bowers, Hedblom, V\
the Tigers playing a brilliant game
and demonstrating the chances of the
forward pass and open phn^ a la
Rcthgeb for the season.
Cowboys Crushed.
Tigers 23, Wyoming o tells the tale
cf the clash between these two teams.
At no time were the visitors danger-
(Uis, and Rothgeb allowed practically
the entire second squad to go up
against the Wyoming lads in the
THE TIGER
17
Reviewed — Prospects for Spring
1 ■ ■ 1
1
j I
J i-
UrAIN CHAMPIONS— 1910.
, Coach Rothgeb.
noer, Sinton, Acker, Reed.
ercw, Black, Cook.
fourth quarter. Wyoming is to be
complimented on her season this
year, however, and gives promise of
becoming a most important factor in
Rocky Mountain athletics in the
years to come.
The Mormons "Mussed."
According to Coach Rothgeb. the
Salt Lake game with the Morman
team, and all incidents connected
with the game and the send-off, were
the big factors in some of the follow-
ing victories for the Tigers. When
the entire student body cut classes
all morning to escort the team to the
train and the men pulled the tally-ho,
the Tigers saw the spirit that was
behind them and played the game of
their lives at Utah. The Tigers
were outweighed and Utah's spirit,
while they were winning, was good,
but the Tigers "came back" in the
second half with so much fight and
spirit that they won. Score 2\ to
17. Here was the beginning of the
real Tiger spirit of 1910.
The Miners Mangled.
The Mines, our old enemies, came
next on the list for an 8 to o victory
for C. C. The game being the only
championship contest played in Colo-
rado Springs w^as probably the best
attended for the last two years on
Washburn field and there was spirit
to bu:n. The Tigeis did not play
up to form and fumbling of punts
and poor headwork when the ball
was close to the line lost several
touchdowns. The Mines substituted
four men, whereas the Tigers used
the same lineup through the contest.
The demonstration of C. C. spirit be-
tween the halves, in which the mon-
ster Tiger and the pet Tige lead the
piocessiiin. worked a new departu.e
in fnotball — college spi.it.
Farmers Floored.
"The strongest tc;:m nf the Mid-
dle West!" the Kansas State Aggies,
a team which outweighed and out-
experienced the Tigers a great deal.
came November 5, confident of vic-
tory. Here was the best football
game played on Washburn field for
yeas, from all standpoints. Versa-
tility of plays, grit and endurance
shov\n by men who vi'ere outweighed
almost 20 pounds to a man, a "come
back" spirit and Tiger vim and fiery
attack, will always put the Tiger-K.
A. C. game above the rest. The
Sunflower Farmers put a touchdown
over the first four minutes of play
and did it in seven straight football
downs. Then the Tigers "came
back." Captain Vandemoer, Sinton
and Heald were the stars here.
Boulder Saved by Intervention of
Providence — Aggies Annihilated.
Then Boulder got the smallpox
and the game for November 12 was
cancelled, causing considerable incon-
venience in our schedule. However
the Aggies agreed to play in Fort
Collins on that date and the Tigers
won by a score of 24 to o. Accord-
ing to members of the team the score
should have been about 40 to o. The
Tigers fumbled too consistently and
did not play up to their regular stand-
ard. The Aggies had a hope when
we played them and when Boulder
scored their 44 to o victory the Farm-
ers were out of the running and
played with a "don't care" spirit.
Denver Downed.
After ten days without a game, in
which Rothgeb had the men hard at
work night after night, the champion-
ship game with Denver U. at Broad-
way park, Denver, was played. Wit-
nessed by a crowd of 8,000 people,
in which the enthusiasm' was pitched
higher than for several years as a
Sinton, Football Captain, 1911.
IS
THE TIGER
championship was based on the issue,
the game proved to be the greatest
nerve racking contest in the history
of Colorado football. Neither team
was able to score in the first half in
an evenly divided contest, the
Tigers fumbles proving disastrous on
several occasions. The only thing
of mention was a So yard run by
Crowley which was stopped by Reed,
who in addition to getting the fast
Denver back, smashed the interfer-
ence and stopped a touchdown. The
third quarter showed a demonstration
of football seldom seen in Colorado.
Koonsman, the giant fullback of the
Ministers, caught a forward pass in
the center of the field and raced 60
yards to a touchdown. Vandemoer
almost caught him, 'nuff said. Ham-
mil missed the goal. Then the Tig-
ers started things and gained with
their true spirit. Heald and Vande-
moer proved the most aggressive and
soon on a punt fumbled by Crowley
and recovered by Acker, the Tigers
got on the five yard line of the
enemy. Heald went across for a
touchdown and Hedbloom m'issed
goal — but wait — a Denver man was
off-side and the husky flaxen haired
guard had his nerve this time and
won the championship of the Rocky
Motmtain region.
Tigers Treated.
A theater party at the Auditorium,
in Denver; a banquet by the business
men at the Antlers; a banquet given
by Dr. A. A. Blackman, followed by
theater party at "The Beauty Spot,"
and a smoker for all the team, were
part of the honors shown the Tigers
following the close of the season.
The Championship Squabble
THE SEASON'S GAMES.
Tigers 23; C. S. H. S. 0. Octobe
r «,
Tigers 23; Wyoming o. October
IS, here.
Tigers 2T ; Utah 17. October 22,
Salt Lake.
Tigers 8; Mines 0. October 29,
here.
Tigers iS; Kansas A. C. 8. No-
vember s, here.
Tigers 24; Colorado Aggies o. No-
vember 12. Fort Collins.
Tigers 6; D. U. 5. November 24,
Denver.
Totals: Tigers 120; Opponents 30.
Colorado College Has the Best Claim
(.By Bruce A. Gustin.j
iiiere la bat one sane anu just metnoa
OL ueciuiiig a cuaiiipiousiiip 111 coiicgiatc
aciiicLics aiiu uiat ib not Dy luc cuiiipara-
iivc bcore bybLcm. JJaseuaii aaaiitLcai_>
lo Uic greaccbt tcam-spurc kuowu auu
ucibcuau ciiaiiipiuiibiiips are setuea evcry-
wiierc oil a pcrceiicage oasis. Vv acn yuu
"i'y^y t"^ peiccacage iiiciiioa to tne v^oio-
1 auo aiiLi ivocivy iviouutani lootDaii cnam-
pioijbuipa lur ii-iu, tne titie goes to C C
jjuiu Lue 1 igcrs and liouiuer liave a per-
ctiAagc 01 i,uuU out tne lormer piayea
uiic more game tUan tne latter. it
v/uuiu oe uiaiuiesciy unlair lor tne
ciiainpiuiisnip to oe awaraecl to liouicier,
or lor It to oe aeclarea a tie, wneii sue
nas not taKen as many cnaiices as tae
i igers, aunougn eacii lias a periect score.
Jjoulder claims tne 1910 title for two
leasoiis — because sue maae better scores
in some cases tnan did C. C. wliere tliey
met tae same teams, and because slie
says sne liasn t been deleated since wm-
lung tlie conterence cnampionsmp sev-
eiat years ago. iliis ttimg o± one col-
lege team a aiming a cuampionstiip year
alter year because it has not been de-
feated is the worst kind of rot. A team
mignt wm one season and then reluse
tj play tor 20 years and still claim the
title. Granting the fairness of the argu-
ment, however, Boulder's claim is
worthless. Two years ago she was beat-
en by D. U. and since that time has re-
fused to play the Ministers. Surely she
cannot have held a championship since
1907, according to her own arguments.
If Boulder's comparative score argument
is any good, she lost the conference title,
if she ever held it, last year, for she beat
the Tigers, 9 to 0, and D. U. beat them
29 to 6.
Consider this comparative score argu-
ment. Boulder beat the Aggies by big-
ger scores than did C. C. but the Tigers,
playing their first game, beat Wyoming
23 to 0, while Boulder's score against
the same team was 14 to 3. The 21 to
17 score of C. C. against Utah looks
every bit as good and even better than
the 11 to 0 of Boulder against Utah in
Denver. The Mormons have never
been known to play their best game away
from home. Utah beat Denver 20 to 0,
and according to all the dope of the
comparative score fiend, C. C. should
have defeated the Ministers by at least
as large a score. Instead, the Tigers
nosed out by one point, 6 to 5, and there
goes your comparative score arguments.
Perhaps tiie most potent factor in de-
termining tUe strength of the two teams
IS overlooked by the average fan. Tlay-
mg an undefeated team that is spurred
on by hopes of a championship is a dif-
lerent proposition from meeting a team
tnat has been whipped so badly that
everyone knows it hasn't a chance to
win anything. Utah met her first defeat
at the hands of C. C, and her second at
the hands of Boulder. The Tigers were
the second team to whip the Miners and
Boulder was the fourth. Boulder did
not play a team this season that had not
been put out of the running by the
Tigers. C.C. had a game every Saturday
during the season with the exception of
the Saturday before , Thanksgiving.
Boulder had a two weeks' rest because
of smallpox and did not play what could
be called a hard game all season.
Looking at the situation in an unbi-
ased manner, I do not think that Boul-
der has near so good a claim for the title
as C. C. The U. of C. must beat Denver
U. before she has any right to demand a
game from C. C. The unprejudiced fan,
who has made a careful study of the
1910 season, cannot find a single reason-
able argument that can be advanced in
favor of the Silver and Gold claim for
the Colorado or Rocky Mountain titles.
X
A "Pe-rade.'
THE TIGER
aj9
WE WANT ROTHY.
Rcimors are afloat that negotiations
are pending whereby other schools wish
to secure the services of Claude Roth-
geb, football mentor of the Tigers, who
by showing that he had the goods, is the
best football coach in Colorado. Roth-
geb developed from a bunch of material
!?»^x '* *. oAi^. >i*y>fo.*itf4^*i
Coach Rothgeb.
that was not considered strong by stat.'
football experts, a team, which for speed,
versatility of playing and knowledge of
the intricate new game of football, sur-
passed any collection of football players
in the state. Colorado College was most
fortunate in securing Rothgeb as athletic
director and with the record which he
has made and the confidence which
everybody puts in him, it is the undivided
sentiment that Rothgeb should be with
us next year. It is said that D. U. and
the University of Illinois, Rothy's alma
mater, are after him. Here's hoping
they do not get him.
COLORADO CAPTAINS FOR 1911
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Mines — Clarence Calvert, tackle —
two years.
Denver University — Mark Volk,
half back, three years.
Aggies — Balmier, center — two years.
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.
From the Manager's Standpoint.
Colorado College — Herbert G. Sin-
ton, end — three years.
University of Colorado — John C.
McFadJen, half back — three years.
The past football season here in
Colorado College has been the biggest
success in its history for three rea-
sons. In the first place, the God-
dess of Fortune sent us the best
coach in the whole Rocky Mountain
region. By his development of very
mediocre material, his varied and in-
tricate style of offense, his ability to
get men in condition and keep them
there, and most of all, his strong per-
sonality which made every man on
the squad willing and an,xious to do
anything and everything that was
asked of him, Coach Rothgeb made a
most enviable record in his first year
at C. C.
In the second place, there developed
a true Tiger spirit among the mem-
bers of the team. At no time in the
year was there friction or hard feeling
between any two men. The men
were always playing for the College,
and not for some clique or smaller
organization. As a result, the Tigers
were always fighting. Not once in
the whole season did they give up
because of difficulties. When a team
scored upon the Tigers, it was sure
to repent of it, for when the Tigers
were on the small end of the score,
they played with all the fierceness of
their ancestors in the jungles of India.
This fighting spirit won them the
championship of the Rocky Moun-
tains.
In the third place, the weather
man was in good spirits. Every Sat-
urday afternoon the sun smiled upon
the Tigers and the wind blew else-
where. As a result, the season was
a financial success. For very good
reasons, it was decided not to publish
any figures concerning the financial
standing of the Athletic Association
at the close of the season. Suffice
it to say that we lost money on the
Wyoming and Colorado Aggie games,
and made money on the other games.
The game in Denver on Thanksgiving
Day was especially lucrative.
I want to take the opportunity,
through the pages of The Tiger, to
thank certain men in College and in
Colorado Springs who have done a
great deal to help the team and the
manager at all times. Mr. Gustin of
the Telegraph and Mr. Overholt of
the Gazette can not be praised too
highly for their conscientious and sin-
cere support. It is due to their
efforts that the citizens of not only
this town, but of many other towns,
were always correctly informed and
favorably impressed with the afTairs
on Washburn Field.
Mr. D. G. Patterson deserves the
highest possible praise for his gen-
erous aid. On all the trips, at every
game, and every day during the week,
"Pat" was always trying to figure
out if there was not something else
that he might be doing in order to
help out the team. Such loyal sup-
porters as "Pat" are seldom found.
"Gil" Cary as successor to New-
house gave entire satisfaction and
his even disposition was in strong
contrast to that of the terrible
"Beauty."
The assistant managers, Seldom-
ridge Statton and Gregg did their
Fowler, Football Manager, 1910.
work faithfully and conscientiously
throughout the season. They are de-
serving of a large amount of praise
for much of their work was tedious
and I know that they did far more
than most people realize.
It certainly has been a pleasure to
myself to manage such a team, and
to be connected with such a loyal
bunch of workers. My only regret
is that I do not have another year in
which to enjoy such a privilege.
Respectfully,
ERNEST B. FOWLER,'
Manager.
TENNIS NEXT SPRING.
The Tennis Association, although
accomplishing little beyond organiza-
tion this fall, has planned an enthusi-
astic tournament next spring before
the baseball and track sports start.
The courts will be remodelled and
from the present outlook, about 30
tennis sharks will beat the ball around '
the white lined plot of ground for the
championship of the College.
20
THE TIGER
The Men Who Played the Game
VANDEMOER— The speedy captain-
hah'back of the Tigers, was the football
star cit Colorado during the last season.
.\o: only did his field generalship prove
:: 'ji a most valuable asset to the Tigers
j:vj tj Coach Rothgeb, but his experi-
ci.cj and coolness was a virtue most val-
uable as a leader of a team. Vande-
moer's punting, true, well placed and
dangerous to the man who caught the
ball, was as good as football fans in
Colorado saw last season. Vandemoer
ras anorner year with the Tigers, and
with his experience, in football, track
and baseball, he is today considered the
Lest all-around athlete in the Rocky
Mountain region. All-state player for
three vears.
5IXTON — Captain-elect. All-state
■r:.d. This rangy end played a game this
year that was worthy of an all-state place
iind sporting writers claim, that he was
t':t best end in the new game in tht
state. Sinton was especially strong in
his handling of the forward pass, his bas-
ket ball experience proving a valuable
asset. He made more ground on the
forward pass than any other player in
tne state. He will make a good leader
fir the Tigers next year.
Dickson, halfback ; Haight, guard ;
LeClere, tackle ; Jardine, quarterback,
etc., were of the stuff that real Tigers
are made of and plugged hard night after
night, giving the Tigers the training and
getting all the knocks.
WITHEROW — Who never lost a
football game. All-state center on every
selection. "Big" was the logical all-state
center because of his passes if nothing-
else. Never once did a pass go wrong.
VVitherow played a strong game on tht
defensive.
HEDBLOM— All-state guard. Who
kicked 7 goals out of 7 trials. Hedblom
was a better defensive player than of-
fensive, but he played a good offensive
game. Bloss could be depended upon.
through the line at opportune times and
played his first }'ear of college football
well enough to lie given an all-state po-
sition by several of the papers. A valu-
able man.
PUTNAM— Sub Quarter.
hard-working Real Tiger.
A
FLOYD— Sub Fullback. A sub to be
depended upon and a good gainer when
given a chance.
///-y///'
COOK— Tackle. With his bull-like
strength proved to be a formidable
player on his side of the line and al-
though it was his first year of college
football he promises to be one of the
state' star tackles. What he lacked in
spjcd he made up in strength.
BOWERS— An all-state choice. Bow-
ers played a slashing game at tackle that
will never be forgotten, especially his
work against the husky Kansan who out-
weigl:ed him 20 pounds. Bowers' tackl-
ing was the kind that stopped the ma:;
with the ball. Bjwers made good at the
oft'ensive game.
REED — Quarterback. Yota, although
weak in his handling of punts, was a
valuable asset to the team. The "pep"
lie put in them; the speed he got out of
them and the plays he worked with them,
were big factors in the success of the
Tigers.
THE TIGER
21
Bright Outlook for 1911 Athletics
HEALD — "The lion of the Tiger de-
fense." Heakl was the man who scoreu
the touchdown against D. U. and won
the game. His defensive work in that
game was marvelous. When Heald hit
a man the man stopped. Heald was a
consistent grovmd gainer and although
slower than his running mate, Vand_\-,
could plug holes in the line, find holes
in the line, — in fact, he pla_\ed the very
deuce with the line.
ACKER— Fullback. Had no football
experience before college and certainlv
developed info a football player who with
another's year's expei"ience will be amoiig
the topnotchers.' Although' slow on hii
feet, Acker could find a hole and wriggle
into it and out of if, generally 'with n
good gain. He was one of the surest
men on the team to recover a ball and
ricver failed on defense.
THOiMPSON— End. "Tommy" got
down under punts faster than any man
on the team. He "loped" after them, and
never failed to get his man. His work
with the forward pass was consistent,
and his recovery of punts was just about
right. A good mate for Sinton.
\\'ith the baseball championship of
1910 securely locked up out of the way
of any of the "champions a-la-dope," and
tl'.e Rocky Mountain football champion-
sl:ip annexed without a doubt, athletic
experts of the college are now putting
down baseb.iH, track and football cham-
pionships for 1911. An unusual amount
of exceptionally brilliant material for all
three branches of athletics is ready for
the call of THE coach, Rothgeb, and
the closer the season's approach, the bet-
ter it looks.
BASEBALL — Under the leadership
of Lenny Van Stone, the best College
pitcher ever produced in the state and
vvho is feared l)y every batsman in Colo-
rado, the gentle game of baseball prom-
ises to have a great impetus next spring.
The old men who will be back are :
Friend, second base; Bancroft, third
base; Sinton, first base ; Thornell, right
lield; Moberg and Vandemoer, left
field; Dickson, pitcher and utility man:
and Van Stone. New material which is
promising and which will make a hard
Van Stone, Baseball Captain, 1911.
fight for the places are Hughes, who
piayed in 1509; Lewis, an infielder from
Cutler academy ; Yota Reed, catcher ;
and a number of strong freshmen. A
good schedule is being arranged by ex-
Captain-Catcher Bert Siddons and train-
ing under Rothgeb will commence about
the first of March. Rothgeb is undoubt-
edly the best baseball coach in Colorado
and has had more experience in this
line than any other.
In addition to coaching the Aggie team
Rothgeb played with the Washington
.•\merican league baseball club and man-
aged the semi-professional team from
Fort Collins two years ago, which an-
nexed the state championship. Roth-
geb's strength as a coach of baseball is
his knowledge of the "inside" game,
wliich has been somewhat lacking to the
Tigers for some time. With the mater-
ial which he has a team should be whip-
ped into shape that should not lose a
game-. .• •
Siddons, Baseball Manager, 1911.
TRACK — With stars who hold
state records already having college ex-
perience and the addition of several
high school men who hold records which
beat college records, track looks perhaps
a little better than baseball next spring.
The following material is to be out
anxious to represent the black and gold :
Captain, Fowler, 440-yard dash ; relay.
Vandemoer, 100 and 220-yard dashes,
state record-holder in both, also broad
and high jump. Ex-Captain Jardine,
half-mile state record-holder, also mile
run. Johnston, record-holder in the pole
vault. Black, long distance and relay
runs, and a runner of ability and ex-
perience. Terril, relay and high jump.
H. Sinton, high jump. Warnock, hur-
dles. All these players have track C's
and are to be relied upon for points. The
r.ew material is the strongest that has
entered the college for some time. Rob-
crson, broad jump, who holds the state
college and high school record for his
feature; and Koch, individual point win-
r.cr at the C. C. high school meet last
year, in the weights, who looks good for
his department's points. All these in
addition to the number of men who have
not been given a chance to show up. All
promise points. In fact, track next year
looks better than for many moons. The
long distance department is the only
place where the Tigers are weak in the
least. And there are some husky looking
men around college who could run if
tliev would.
Football igii. — As the season has
just closed and much has been written
about the gridiron chances for 1911 it
will suffice to say that with the entire
team eligible, and a number of promising
players ready, the Tigers certainly "look
good." The men who will be back are:
Captain-elect Sinton at end ; ex-Captain
Vandemoer at half; Heald at half;
Witherow at center; Reed at quarter;
Thompson at end ; Cook, Bowers, at
22
THE TIGER
tackle ; Black, Hedblom, at guards, and
Acker At fullback. Acker is not sure of
returning, as he is planning to enter the
University of Pennsylvania to study
medicine. In addition to these men,
Copeland, Supervising IVlanager of Spring
Atliletics, 1911.
Waalen, a Minnesota giant ; Harter,
Jacobs, Sommers, Herron, Koch, How-
land, J. Cary, and several other new men
will have a chance at the team.
WHO'S WHO IN C. C.'S ATHLET-
IC HONORS.
Athletic director — Claude Rothgeb.
■Football captain 1910, Herbert Van-
demoer; iqii Herbert Sinton.
Baseball captain 1910, Albert Sher-
ry;, 1911, L. M. Van Stone.
'"Track captain 1910, Floyd Jardine;
19TI Ernest Fowler.
' Manager cf football 1910, Ernest
Fowler.
, Manager of baseball 1910, H. W.
McOuat; 1911 B. P. Siddons.
Manager of track 1910, Fred Cope-
land.
Supervising manager of spring
athletics 1910, Clare Phillips; 1911
Fred Copeland.
THE NEW TRAINING TABLE.
A new departure from the regular
one-meal-a-day training table which
is in vogue with many state teams and
which has been in use in Colorado
College for several years, was made
this season, when the fraternities of
the College took over the table for
three meals a day. The meals were
prepared with special care and in
addition to the grub, the men who
got to eat on the tables simply "lived
football." Coach Rothgeb has stated
that the training table system used
this last fall was a very prominent
factor in the winning of the cham-
pionship— everybody always in condi-
tion for every game. The fraternity
men themselves in eating at the other
houses gained by the system and a
better and closer relationship between
the different Chapters was estab-
lished.
FRESHMAN TEAM.
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS ALSO.
Two championships for the year
1910, with a strong chance for the
third — the track championship — with
excellent prospects for three in 1911
is something to look upon with pride.
The Tigers clearly won the baseball
championship last spring by defeating
the only close contender, the Univer-
sity of Colorado, by a score of 10 too.
Van Stone, the leader of the Tigers
baseball squad in 1911 was the stellar
performer of the entire season, his
pitching proving a stumbling block
for many a young aspirant for batting
honors. The Tigers lost one game,
that the first one to Boulder, score 3
to 2. The team was as follows: Van
Stone, pitcher; Siddons, catcher; Sher-
ry, captain, shortstop; Friend, second
base; Bancroft, third base; Sinton,
first base; Moberg, Vandemoer, left
field; Wilson, center field; Thornell,
right field. Friend and Siddons
batted over the 300 mark and there
were several hovering near the 295
mark when the official batting list
closed.
BASEBALL C.'S ARRIVE.
Members of the 1910 state champion-
ship baseball team are wearing some
"nifty" new style sweaters ornamented
with the regulation baseball C. The
sweaters are among the handsomest
ever presented an athlete in the school.
The freshman team this year was not
what you would call a success, mainly
on account of the lack of spirit. Only
four or five showed up for practice at
the first of the year and an entire team
was not gotten together until about a
week before the annual freshman-soph-
omore game. Then Herron was elected
captain and Cary manager. With a little
hard work and the assistance of Profes-
sor Griswold's coaching they got into
shape to give the sophs a good scare.
The score resulting 9 to 6 in favor of
the later. This somewhat encouraged
them, so a game with Colorado Springs
High School was arranged, which was
lost by a score of 8 to 0, because every-
one did not get out for practice. A
game was then scheduled with Centen-
nial High, of Pueblo. Everyone prac-
ticed hard for this game, but it was lost
to a lighter, faster team. After this, the
team broke up, five staying out the full
year and winning their numerals.
Although they were defeated every
game they played exceptionally good ball
considering the amount of practice. The
scores indicate this. Then, too, the sea-
son was not altogether a loss, for it
helped to get in touch with the new rules
and thereby prepare them for next year.
This is a good thing, because several of
the men look like good material for the
varsity. The regular line-up for the
year was as follows:
Center, Sanderson; R. G., Summers;
L. G., Harder; R. T., Cameron; L. T.,
Koch; R. E., Howland; L. E., Cary;
quarter, Herron (captain) ; F. B., Jac-
obs; R. H. B., Geddes; L. H. B., Sloey.
Other good men were Ogilbee, Daw-
son, Long, Jackson, Wray, and Lewis.
Vandemoer, Carey and Thompson
Dean Parsons, Conference Representative, were in Denver Saturday and Sunday.
The Tigers Score.
REGULAR SECTION
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS
"EAGER HEART"
COGSWELL THEATRE HAS CA-
PACITY AUDIENCE TO
WITNESS CHRISTMAS
PLAY.
Tableaux and Stage Effects Skilfully
Managed — Players Played Parts
With Feeling.
Last Friday evening in Cogswell
Theatre the Girls' Dramatic Club pre-
sented "Eager Heart," a modern imi-
tation of the religious plays of the Mid-
dle Ages. In some respects it is not a
successful imitation. It is inferior to
the best of the old plays, such as the
Towneley "Second Shepherds' Play" and
"Everyman," both in structure and in
characterization. It contains many long
and dramatic speeches exceedingly diffi-
cult to deliver effectively on the stage.
The characterization is crude, and often
is entirely neglected. Let me quote two
short passages to illustrate what I mean.
In "Eager Heart" one of the shepherds
complains of the inequality among men,
thus :
"Hunger and Riches divide the land,
like great uncleanly birds.
Gloating on offal. Half the world is
full;
Fat with excess; the other half naked."
In the Towneley "Second Shepherds'
play (dated about 1450), one of the
shepherds makes a similar complaint,
thus:
"Such servants as I, that sweats and
swinks (labors).
Eats our bread full dry.
We are oft wet and weary, while mas-
ter men winks (are asleep) ;
Both our dame and our sire
When we have run in the mire,
rhey can nip at o'ur hire (dock our
wages),
And pay us full lately."
The medijeval shepherd speaks in
character, using the language of his
class ; the modern one does not.
"Eager Heart" is thus weak dramat-
ically ; btu it has considerable poetic
merit, and it depends for its interest
upon this and upon the sincerity of its
religious appeal. It demands of the
actors sympathetic sincerity and the
power to speak the lines well, so as to
bring out the poetry.
Considering the difficulties of the play,
the actors and the manager deserve
great credit for its comparative success.
The tableaux and other stage effects
were skilfully managed. The play moved
smoothly, and almost all the cast played
their parts with genuine feeling. In this
respect Miss Graham as Eager Heart,
Miss Detmoyer as the old shepherd, and
Miss Landon as the Third King, de-
serve high praise. Miss Morehouse as
Continued on Page 28
GLEE CLUB LEAVES.
On Extensive Western Slope Tour
Accompanied by Shaw as Reader
and a String Quartette.
The Glee Club will leave tonight for
its regular Christmas vacation tour.
Tomorrow evening it will give a con-
cert in Alamosa, Saturday in Monta
Vista, Monday in Durango and Tues-
day in Telluride. Three more concerts
are to be given, the next two are not
yet scheduled, but the last one will be
in Grand Junction, Friday evening, De-
cember 23d.
The following is the make-up of the
club : Second basses, Winchell, Belsey,
VVarnock ; first basses, Kirkatrick, Bart-
lett, Dowling, Mantz; second tenors,
Weller, Guy, Tanner, Geddes ; first ten-
ors, Kessler, Baker, Wright and Park.
Shaw will be reader for the trip; Sid-
dons is manager, with Bowers as assist-
ant. A string quartette composed of
Schneider, Seldomridge, Hall and Mc-
iNJillan may accompany the club.
SCOOP
SCOOP
SCOOP
MAGNA PAN PAN GREAT SUC-
CESS.
Song Sandwich of Athletic Hash
Proves Rare Treat — Freshmen
Waiters a Feature.
The Sigma Chi pledges had a party
at the vaudeville, Thursday evening.
Never in the history of Colorado Col-
lege has a more invigorating and enjoy-
able Magna Pan, Pan been arranged than
the one which takes place tonight in
Bemis Hall. From the opening features
of the Boys' Glee Club through the vari-
ous athletic concoctions, to the final
"exit in applause" of the Girls' Glee
Club, everything combined to make the
evening one long to be remembered in
the annals of Magna Pan Pandom..
Mr. Van Stone opened the program
with a short and fitting address con-
cerning the origin and history of the oc-
casion, in which he paid due tribute to
the great inventor of Magna Pan Pan
(since in Honolulu), Mr. Glen Shaw;
and in which he also related some of the
stirring events of preceding Pan Pan
history.
It was amid vociferous and enthusi-
astic applause that the Glee Club next
arose and "dared" for their first laurels
before a more than friendly audience of
their fellow students. Insistent and con-
tinued encores greeted them, until at last
in sheer desperation, they grabbed their
suit cases and escaped, leaving the stu-
dents to send them rejoicing on their
Christmas trip with a "good rousing C-
O," and a "Merry Christmas to You" in
return, thrown back as they hurried to
catch the train.
Friend was next, and if there remain-
ed in any one's mind the slightest doubt
as to the inextinguishable efficacy of our
last year's baseball team, he had that
Continued on Page 30
24
THE TIGEE
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
President Slocum Speaks to the Stu-
dents on the Dangers of a Life
of Selfishness and Urges Them
To Embrace the Higher
Conception of Living as
Exemplified by Christ.
The expression "Social Service"
has come into quite common use in
many of the colleges of the country
that are standing for the highest con-
ceptions of true manhood and woman-
hood. It implies that true men and
true women cannot live unto them-
selves; that the selfish life is false
and unworthy. Everyone is part of
the community in which he lives and
owes something to the higher life of
that community. This is true in the
life of a college. Every student has
something in himself wliich he can
and ought to contribute to the good
of the college.
Nothing is more important than the
realization of the truth that it is the
larger good of the many for which
the individual must work. The
clergyman who gives himself unsel-
fishly to the upbuliding of his church
forgets the burdens which otherwise
^eem heavy and unendurable. There
are a thousand things which one ac-
cepts and endures when he forgets
himself in his consecration to the
good of others. It is in fact the nnly
way in which one can possibly live
and not be ove-whelmed by the things
which harrass and annoy. .A,gain
and again one does the thing which
makes for neace, ignores as best he
en that which hu-ts. for the sake of
the lareer good. Others may mis-
construe his moti\-es; imply that he
is doing things for unworthy and sel-
fish reasons; that he is even unjust
to others, when he knows that all
these charges are unt-ue; and then he
p^oes his way. often with pain, silently
bearing all this for the sake of the
larger good. Forgetting those things
wh'ch rre behind he p-esses on to-
wards the high call of God which is
'n the teaching of Jesus, who li'^'cd the
life of noble self-forgetfulness, bear-
inq- I'll the many slights, miscon-
structions ;'nd motiA'cs, and indigni-
ties, for the sake cf the great work
to which he had been called of God.
This is the serret of life. Me that
would save his life for the noblest
ends, must lo^•e it. must learn how to
forp-et and to bear for the larger good
of the many.
This is the truth that Christmas
emphasizes. Jesus came with the
purpose of giving Himself to the na-
tion in which He lives; to the world
of which He was a part. He extab-
lished a new conception of human life.
It is the only one that can possibly
bring peace, joy and gladness to men
and women everywhere. The life of
selfishness is sure to produce disap-
pointment, bitterness, and sense of
failure. It is responsible for all the
hatred, cruelty and hardness among
men ;uid women.
There is no place in which one can
better begin to learn the great lesson
of the subordination of the individual
to the larger life of the community
than in college. Here it is that
everyone can live for the larger life
of the college and discover what the
true spi it of Christ really means.
INSOIGNIA DAY ADDRESS
THE BATTLE IS ON.
Pearson and Apollonian Lined Up
Against Each Other for Annual
Tilt in Which all Students
Are Interested.
Last Monday night, at a postponed
meeting, the Pearsons Literary Society
selected a debating team which the mem-
bers of that organization believe is a
combination of oratory, eloquence, and
persuasion sufficiently strong to over-
whelm the followers of Apollo, in the
twelfth annual intersociety debate to be
held some time in February. This team
consist of Fowler, Shaw, and Bowers.
Fowler has been a member of the Pear-
sons team for three years : this is the
fourth. Sliaw and Bowers are sopho-
mores, but Shaw made the team in his
freshman year and will -probably equal
the record of Fowler. If Bowers shows
the "pep" in debating that he showed
during the football season, he can be
courted on as a strong man.
."V second team was chosen consisting
of Donelan, Buchanan, and Meyers, all
of whom put up strong debates and were
close contestants for first team posi-
tions.
"The fireworks have started," and
from now on a great deal of interest
will certer upon the outcome of the
Pearsons- Apollonian debate.
The Apollonian team, chosen about a
month ago, consists of Bryson, Friend,
and Crow.
The College and Its Influence Upon
National Unity Is the Theme of
The President's Address to
Seniors in Which He De-
fined Responsibilities of
Graduates.
Mr. W. B. Sheldon, instructor in West
Denver Fligli, spent Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the .\lpha Tau Delta
House.
President Slocum delivered the An-
nual Insignia Day address in chapel
Wednesday, the seventh. He spoke in
part as follows :
One hears much of national unity in
different countries. This is true in Ger-
many, especially since the Franco-
Prussian war ; but as one talks with
thinking people in that country he finds
that there are many things which show
that the unification of the "Fatherland"
is not altogether accomplished. Bavaria
is jealous of Prussia, Saxony still feels
its loss of independence, and all other
states dislike the domination of Prussia
and the force with which the central
government maintains this unity.
In the United States if there is na-
tional unity, it is not the result of mili-
tary power, or the arbitrary authority
of a central government. Unity must
depend upon the way in which certain
ideas have laid hold of the national con-
sciousness. There are certain principles
which ever since we first declared our
independence, have drawn the various
peoples together, and which have been
defined in that memorable document,
"The Constitution of the United States."
There have been various conceptions,
however, which have made for disinte-
gration, such as the idea of "state-
rights," as conceived by some people ;
but as time has gone on larger divisions
than that of states have awakened a
new consciousness. There has come a
"sectional consciousness," growing out
of the special interests of the various
sections of our country. One man with
pride says, "I am a Southerner." An-
other, "I am' a New Englander." Now
this consciousness is well if it ever rec-
ognizes the larger conception which
holds us all together as citizens of the
country as a whole. The consciousness
which comes when one says, "I am a
citizen of the United States," should
dominate all else.
It is a fair question, however, "How
are the ideas which are to hold us to-
gether as a people to be taught and im-
pressed upon the whole country so that
a real unity will prevail and dominate
the nation as a whole."
Toda.\' the nation is turning towards
the colleges to furnish its leadership.
Continued on Paee 29
MORE DRAMATICS.
THE TIGER
THE NEW CALENDAR.
25
YOUNG WOMEN FEAST.
Pearsons Society to Give "The Hon-
orable History of Friar Bacon
and Friar Bungay," on
March First.
Another dramatic treat is in store
for Colorado College. This time it
is tire "Honorable History of Friar
Bacon and Friar Bungay," and the
production is offered by Pearsons
Literary Society, to be staged the
first of March.
The plaj' was written by Robert
Greene, an English dramatist who
lived between 1560 and 1592. It is
a comedy, interweaving with the tale
of Friar Bacon and his wondrous
doings the story of Prince Edward's
love for the Fair Maid of Fressing-
field, brimful of amusing action and
genial fun, and containing a dramatic
love story of unsurpassed freshness
and brightness.
It will be remembered that Ben
Johnson's "Silent Woman" given by
Pearsons last year was one of the
greatest successes of the year. As
was done last year, every effort: will
be made this year to have the stage
settings as well as the costumes cor-
respond with that of the time in
which the play was first produced.
PROGRESS OF EWING FUND
CAMPAIGN.
Splendid work has been shown in
the campaign for the Ewing Fund
the past two weeks. .The campaign
in general has closed, however, there
are a number of students, alumni and
faculty, who have not been solicited.
This work will be taken up imme-
diately after vacation and there is no
reason why we should not raise the
$800.00 as pledged. To date $476.25
has been pledged. The faculty $95.00,
alumni $27.00, seniors $97.00, juniors
$46.00, sophomores $91.50, freshmen
$89.15 and Cutler Academy $30.00.
We appreciate the splendid spirit
of the freshmen in bringing up their
proportion and the report shows that
the juniors, who do things, should
not neglect this important obligation.
Tell your parents about the campaign
while at home; see if you cannot
make a subscription when you return.
Turn subscriptions to Miss Ashley,
]\Iiss Kidder, Mr. Dean, :Mr. Hedblom
or Mr. Gregg.
A. J. H., Treas.
i he C. C. calendars for 1911 are now
on sale, iacy are issued by Mrs. iJusnec
and iJonald i ucKer, unuer tne auspices
01 the faculty, and contaui an entirely
new set of pictures and designs, ihe
cover is of dark brown stock and the
leaves are of a lighter brown with artis-
tic date pads and pictures appropriate
to the season represented, liacli piiase
of college life is given a place in this cal-
endar, whicli would make a highly ac-
ceptable Christmas present for friends
of this institution. 1 he calendar with a
mailing envelope, sells for sixty cents,
and copies may be secured at the office,
111 chapel or at Murray's.
BARNES PASSES RHODES
"EXAM."
W. C. Barnes '12, one of the con-
testants for the Rhodes Scholarship,
has received word that he was suc-
cessful in the preliminary examina-
tions held about a month ago in Den-
ver.
This entitles Barnes to enter the
final examinations which will be held
early in 1911.
Barnes is a junior and is in his
first year in Colorado College, having
spent the first two years in Lafayette
College. He is a member of the
Apollonian Club.
Foresters' Club.
Last Thursday evening the Foresters'
Club held a very interesting meeting in
Polytechnic Library. F. H. Rice and C.
D. Pierce gave interesting talks on their
lumbering trip in and about Pagosa
Springs. 1 he timber there is as fine as
any in Colorado and up-to-date processes
are in general Use although the cutting
is more wasteful than need be. Logging
is done with a narrow-gauge track sys-
tem and in the mill sawdust is utilized
for fuel and the slabs are used for laths,
shingles and the last parts for kindling
\v(jod. Rice also gave a very interesting
talk on eucalyptus growing in California.
The next year's programs promise to
be very interesting and will be more gen-
erally entered into by the students, the
next meeting being the first under the
new regime.
JUNIOR JUNK.
I^^ast Tuesday the junior boj'S wore
the distinctive junior costume for the
first time. The outfit, consisting of
corduroys with black leather cuffs,
aixl soft flannel shirt, is the most
elaborate class costume yet adopted.
Girls of Glee Club Banquet at Alta
Vista and Celebrate First Anni-
versary of Organization.
Last Monday evening, at the Alta
Vista tlotel, the Girls' Glee Club cele-
brated the first anniversary of their or-
gaiii.iation with a banquet in the private
dining room. Every member of the club
was present, and the affair was one long
to be remembered for its good time and
enthusiasm. The president. Miss Mary
Randolph, presided as toastmistress, and
the following toasts were responded to :
"Whiit the Glee Club has done the past
year" Miss Eleanor Thomas
"What the Glee Club will do the com-
ing year," Miss Gwendolyn Hedgecock
"To our Director". .. .Miss Lucy Graves
"What the Glee Club can do for C. C."
Miss Ruth Law
After the banquet, the club was enter-
tained with a fine musical program in
tlie hotel parlors, and as the company
broke up, each one felt that she was a
member of an organization of which the
college might well be proud and one
which, before many months, would make
people "sit up and take notice."
Since the departure of Mrs. Taliaferro,
Miss Viola Paulus has been directing
the club, and regular rehearsals are be-
ing held each week. The members of
the club are : Misses Graves, Haupert,
Kirkman, McLaughlin, Merwin, Phil-
lips, Randolph, Amsden, Butler, Galli-
gan, Gasson, Marsh, Sharpe, Walsh,
Bay, Burger, Law, Maddox, Poinier,
Sutton, Thomas, Auld, Constant, Crow-
ley, De Rusha, Hedgecock, and Hemen-
way.
ANOTHER GRADUATE IN THE
FOREIGN FIELD.
Many College people will be interested
in knowing that Mr. John Y. Crothers,
who graduated from C. C. in 1905, is
now in Korea under the Presbyterian
board. Letters have been received from
him telling of his first experiences in
the East.
These letters disprove the old idea
t'nat a missionary must be a long-faced
hlack-f rocked gentleman, for they tell in
a very humorous way of the vicissitudes
of getting settled, caused, not by oppos-
ing natives with spears and clubs, but by
a'l insignificant looking, $18 bargain-sale
mule.
If an}' especially interested in the
work of Mr. Crothers wish to see the
reports from him, they can get the letters
from Mr. Kirkpatrick.
26
THE TIGER
Tha Waekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSOIN Editor-Jn-Chlef
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
tAM J. Shelton Ajsistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Hakry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saybe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTigeb. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Miitf all communications to THE TIGER, Colorads
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-■mBi^iafc^ ^ Entered at th» postoffice at Colorado
^^S^^^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
BOOSTl
At this season of the year, Tiger
editors for the past several years
have taken occasion to remind the
student body of a few of their holi-
day obligations toward the College.
Following this excellent idea, this ar-
ticle has been evolved.
An excellent opportunity is offered
every student of the College to do
some real boosting during the coming
week. No phase of the College life
counts as much with prospective
freshmen as the students of the Col-
lege themselves. Consequently, i^t
behooves every student to remember
when he makes his reappearance in
his home town that he is not merely
John Jones or any other individual
but that he is Colorado College.
The same spirit of boost that has
characterized these first months of
College should continue with renewed
force during the vacation days — talk
Colorado College, act Colorado Col-
lege, live Colorado College, however
that may be accomplished.
That Gymnasium.
Incidentally in your boosting, do
not forget that Colorado College
needs a gymnasium. It may be that
by presenting facts concerning the
College forcibly enough to one of
your millionaire friends you can
persuade him that it is his moral
duty to make his name immortal
among the alumni and students of
Colorado College by presenting them
with a gym.
Somewhere in this wide world there
is an individual just waiting for such
an opportunity, the question is — who
is going to locate him? If you, Mr.
Booster, should happen to meet him,
you would share somewhat in the
glory if you were the agent that
manipulated the transfer of capital.
Colorado College.
In this issue, an attempt has been
made to give a small idea of the many
advantages and good features of Col-
orado College. It is not in a spirit
of boast that the present edition is
run off but rather with a feeling of
justifiable pride in its numerous at-
tractions and a feeling of regret that
a more elaborate edition, one more
truly representative of its splendid
features, could not be compiled.
Given an institution with the superb
equipment, the able president, the
scholarly faculty, the advantages of
location and climate, the loyal alumni,
and the earnest student body drawn
from every section of the country,
such as Colorado College possesses,
it would be peculiar if it had not come
10 occupy its present high place in the
educational world, and it would be
more peculiar if it did not come to
fill that place in the future even more
prominently than it has in the past.
Colorado College was created to fill
a need, it has met that need, and the
future gives promise of an increasing-
ly important place among the better
institutions of the nation.
The Football Season.
The football season of 1910 will go
down in the annals of the College as
an unusually eventful one, not alone
because the championship of the
Rocky Mountain Region was clearly
and cleanly won, but because of the
splendid spirit that prevailed, on the
team, among the students and among
the townspeople and business men
wlio supported the College.
To attempt to add further details
to the many articles that have been
written on tlie sul^ject would be super-
fluous, but it is enough to say that
Colorado College may well be proud
of the Tigers — they fought a clean,
consistent game, though outweighed
in several games, their better coach-
ing and training turned the trick.
Colorado College may well be proud
of the support of its students during
the season. "It was the finest dem-
onstration of loyalty that I have ever
seen in any institution," said one of
our professors. Finally Colorado
College may be proud and grateful for
the splendid support of the business
men. They were "boosters" in the
real sense and did much to bring
about the triumphant season of 1910.
A HISTORY OF THE SOLUTION
OF NUMERICAL EQUATIONS.
Dean Cajori Researches on Great
Analytical Problem.
The two latest College publications
are devoted to a treatise concerning
the pioneers in the field of approxima-
tion to the roots of numerical equa-
tions and their methods. In these
it appears that in Arabia and India
the mathematicians could compute
square roots and cube roots in very
early times. With a considerable
explanation, Dean Cajori traces the
advance in methods, the difficulties,
the unsatisfactory processes which
afl'ected the problem until recent
times, (mathematically). It may
come as a shock to many that Horner
did not use Horner's method as we
do and that Newton's method was
never developed in usable form by
Newton and it required a third man
to make the developed process one of
certain approximation.
The bulletins are clearly written,
prefaced profusely, and form in a
convenient size a highly condensed
history of one of the most interesting
problems under the consideration of
mathematicians.
LIKE TO STAR-GAZE?
Although no classes are given in
General Astronomy and the work of
the Civils in Field Astronomy does
not require the use of the Observa-
tory, the College has, for some time,
been opening this building to the pub-
lic Thursday nights at half past seven.
At the present time a number of in-
teresting objects are visible at a con-
venient time. Saturn, the Great
Nebula of the Orion, and even on the
face of the Moon, are phenomena of
the sky that tax ones awe and imagi-
nation. The sflendid weather for
observing, the accessibility of the ob-
servatory and the opportunity of see-
ing how huge a universe we study
ought to counterbalance the trifling
discomfort of getting ready before
and thawing out ears, fingers and
noses afterward.
THE TIGER
27
We Want You to See Our New Display of the Leather Novelties, .^
Direct from the Mark Cross Company c|
Oross IMonOgrams — There is something in the sound of our own voice which does not dis-
please us. There is no ornament so attractive to the eye as one's own initials entwined in a monogram
Cross Photograph Ca.ses — An excellent arrangement for preserving a panoramic view of
any one person.
Cross Desk and Traveling Watches — Excepting the Cross timepiece, the best
watch we know of is the one kept by a loving wife on her husband.
<^ -^
MINERVA FUNCTION.
On Tuesday evening Minerva cele-
brates her nineteenth anniversary, at the
Acacia hotel As usual, the progressive
dinner was the feature of the evening.
The tables were decorated with white
carnations and smilax. In the receiving
line were Miss Vesta Tucker, President
and Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Cajori and Mrs.
Parsons. Those present were, President
and Mrs. Slocum, Dr. and Mrs. Parsons,
Dr. and Mrs. Cajori, Mrs. Hale, Miss
Dora Jones, and Misses Tucker, Vesta
Tucker, Weir, Greene, Helen Canon,
Draper, Matt Draper, Lucile Parsons,
Octavia Hale, Templeton, Walsh, Hem-
enway, Frances Hall, Bispham, Kampf,
Louise Kampf, Cora Kampf, Alice Mc-
Kinnie, Rule Aitken, Rice, Phillips, Ran-
dolph, Mabel Wilson, Marian Haines,
Vaughn, Nell Estill, Floyd Estill, June
Musser, Edith Stark, Watson, Avis
Jones, and Messrs. Bryson, Kirkpatrick,
Dean, Jardine, Weller, Clarke, Thornell,
Cotten, Heald. Everett Jackson, Roland'
Jackson, Hall, Phillips, Hazen, Boynton,
Hensler, Hamilton, Hesler, Roberson,
Randolph, Hamilton, Moore, Guy, Al-
den, Argo, Whipple, Sisco, Hughes,
Blackman, Shepherd, and Tucker.
TheShackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
one of their most enjoyable dances
last Saturday night. The colors of
the organization, green, red and
white were artistically carried out
with evergreens, poinsettias and crepe
paper. Fink's orchestra played and
punch and wafers were served all the
evening.
Mrs. Florian Cajori and Mrs. R. S.
Edmunds chaperoned and among
other guests invited were Miss Ruth
Loomis, Miss Persis Kidder, Miss
Elsie Connell, Miss Addie Hemen-
way, Miss Tammen, Misses Nell and
Floy Estill, Misses Hazel and Ruth
Davis, Miss Lucile Parsons, Miss
Mary Walsh, Miss Gwendolyn
Hedgecock, Miss Dorothy Frantz,
Miss Helen Graham, Miss Cora
Kampf, Miss Dorothy McCreery, Miss
Martha Phillips, Miss Edith Baker,
Miss Marie Zenda, Miss Katherine
True, Miss Marie McCoombs, Miss
Avis Jones, Miss May Wallace, Miss
Gertrude Ashley, Miss Dorothy
Haines, Miss May Weir, Miss Irene
Waters, Miss Edna Biggs, Messrs.
James Biggs, S. W. Dean, E. B.
Fowler, Roland Jackson and Florian
Cajori, Jr.
NO BASKET BALL TEAM.
Faculty Puts Quietus on Fans' As-
pirations.
The faculty have notified the Student
Commission that their petition for a bas-
ket ball team cannot be favorably acted
upon for several reasons, the first and
most important being their desire that
there should be a few. months during the
winter when the college work should re-
ceive the entire attention of the student
body ; secondly, that an investigation of
the matter shows that the men who
would participate in this sport are much
the same individuals who have been en-
gaged in athletics during the past foot-
ball season and those who would indulge
in Spring athletics, etc.
It is probable that a Campus League
composed of Hagerman Hall and the
five fraternities will start a little rivalry
in the winter game after vacation.
MINERVA MEMORIAL.
On Friday afternoon, December 9th,
the Minerva society with her honorary
members and friends, met in the Com-
mon Room at Bemis to dedicate a mem-
orial to two of her most loved members
who have died in the past few years —
Kathrina Hayden and Jean Whipple.
The memorial is a marble bust of a
young woman, called "The Princess,"
and was made by an Italian artist, Lar-
km Mead, the brother of the famous
architect in New York. The service was
very simple, consisting of the singing of
a hymn, a short talk by Mrs. Slocum,
and the unveiling of the bust; but all
was most expressive of the high regard
in which these two young women were
held both by the society and by the col-
lege as a whole.
If your Tider has a BLUE CHECK
MARK on it, your subscription Is
'NOT PAID. The Board of Con-
trol recommends that subscriptions not
paid by February I ,' I 1 , be discontinued
HAGERMAN TROUBLES.
The gym apparatus, so long expected
liy the Hag. Hall men, arrived last week,
but in such unsatisfactory condition that
it had to be returned. When the gym
is finally in shape, we may expect the
long delayed "smoker."
Contemporary Christmas Tree. —
Contemporary enjoj'ed a Christmas tree
party at the home of Lenore Pollen in
Manitou, Saturday, Dec. 10th.
7 28
THE TIGER
Christmas Giving
is doubly pleasurable when you realize that the gift is something the
recipient really wants or needs. The sensible, useful gift not only
serves as a pleasant reminder, but is of real value to the receiver. Why not remember "the man or the woman in
the case" with THE SQUARE DEAL. SHOE. A pair of stylish, perfect fitting and comfortable shoes
is the literal definition of "Peace on Earth."
Ladies' and Men's Slippers
50c to $3.00
FIT FOft EVERY FO01^^=^
IT PAYS TO Dl^^^ll AT DEAL'S
107 South Tajow Srwgrrr--^...^^
Men's and Ladies' Shoes
$2.50 to $5.00
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
Your
Christmas
At Home
will include, of course, remembering your family
and your friends with a gift. You will be sur-
prised at the number of things, ideal for gifts,
that are sold most reasonably here.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
ARE YOU
particular about the appearance of
your linen? Send it to
The Pearl Laundry Co.
and it will come back just as you
want it — sweet and spotless.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
23 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a laree airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are lookincr
for at 215 E. Monument St.
DRAMA lie CLUB PRESENTS EAGER HEART
Continued from Page 23
the First Shepherd also did excellent
work.
In the matter of speaking the lines
well, tile work of the cast was less sat-
isfactory, bntil I saw the text of the
play after tiie performance, I supposed
that most of it was written in prose.
One of the secrets of reading verse well
i:> a close attention to the rhythm; in
particular, it is necessary to give the full
value to the long vowel sounds. Almost
all of the cast clipped their words short,
and thus spoiled the effect of the verse.
From this I should except Miss Landon,
who spoke her lines admirably through-
out. People sitting near me in the audi-
ence attributed her success to the excel-
lence of her voice; but it was really due
chiefly to the fact that she spoke with
attention to the^ rhythm. Clipping the
words short and crowding them together
as in ordinary conversation will spoil
the best verse ever written, as anyone
may hear at a performance of Shakes-
peare.
Miss Graham also spoke her lines
creditably, though her work in this re-
spect was less even than Miss Landon's.
In conclusion, let em express the hope
that the Dramatic Club may present
more of these serious poetic plays. Even
though the success may be only partial,
the earnest attempt is more profitable
than the successful production of light
modern farce.
HOMER E. WOODBRIDGE
TICKNOR PARTY.
Ticknor Study was the scene of an old
fashioned Christmas party, Monday ev-
ening. The girls living in Ticknor spent
the evening in dancing and roasting
chestnuts before an open fire. The ap-
pearance of Santa Clans made the even-
ing's merriment complete.
Minerva ti^ntertained. — Saturday af-
ternoon the Minerva society, including
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
FOR
Christmas Shopping
GO TO
THE MAY CO
23 North Tejon Street
10% Discount to Students
THE ®
Whitaker-Kester I
SHOE CO. f
Immense Variety in
Fall Shoes
We crowd into our shoes all the style
and good wear that only the best shoe
makers can give us. Ever}' Whitaker-
Kester patron knows that this state-
inent ma}' be accepted in the fullest
sense. We are showing a greater
range of designs than ever before.
All the best and most popular leathers
in the smartest, dressiest and best
fitting shoes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.
1 32 N. Tejon St.
r
THE TIGER
TH0KIUB
In Selecting a Full Dress or a Tuxedo Suit
a Man Must Exert the
keenest judgment, because he is about to make an investment of
no small amount of money and he expects the suft to last him a
considerable length of timer "Benjamm" Full Dress clothes are
not extremely high-priced, but they are as correctly styled and as
painstakingly made as any custom tailor's. Full Dress Suits $40
to $55. Tuxedo Suits $35 to $50.
Liberal Discounts to Students
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
FOWNES GLOVES
PERRINE GLOVES
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
rv • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
JUairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
lYz S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
active, ahinini and honorary members,
was entertained by Mrs. Cajori and Mrs.
Howe, at the home of Mrs. Cajori. A
most enjoyable program was given, con-
sisting of several violin numbers by Mrs.
Howe, and vocal selections by Mrs. Sel-
domridge. Following the program de-
licious refreshments were served.
INSIGNIA DAY ADDRESS
Continued from Page 24.
Graduates of Harvard are found in
every state in the Union, and these men
have brought certain conceptions of
morals, of loyalty, of what a true citi-
zen should be and do. These ideas have
a certain similarity because these men
were educated in that institution, or bet-
ter because there, as in other colleges,
they were trained to think and given
certain conceptions of truth and duty.
The same is true of Yale or Princeton,
Amherst, Williams, and many other col-
Jeges. The college graduate, if he is
worthy of the opportunities which he
has had, enters the service of his coun-
try to stand for those things which
create the true life of the nation.
On a day like this, by means of these
historic emblems and insignia the fact
that Colorado College, its students and
its faculty, are part of the larger aca-
demic life of the country. We too have
our mission and our opportunity in the
citizenship of the nation. If this cap
and gown mean what they should, they
stand as the badge of our consecration
to the service of our country, as true
and deyoted citizens. We are becoming
part of those who are holding our nation
true to the ideas of truth and righteous-
ness which must ever be the basis of
stable and real unity.
29
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'-' NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank Bjdg.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJON
HAFrNDRCD
ENGRAYDRJ-PRINTBRJ
DET^VBK. COI/O.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
30
THE TIGER
REMEMBER
HUGHES
For Your Xmas Smokes
North I O Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
■"^ AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10>^ E. Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Suggestions for Xmas
A Kodak
A Waterman Pen
A C. C Pennant
A C. C. Pillow Top
A College Calendar
A Box of Whitman's Famous
"Fussy Chocolates"
A Box of Fine Cigars
A Box of Stationery
A Manicure Case
Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Atomizers, etc.
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
SCOOP, SCOOP, SCOOP
Continued from Page 23
doubt finlily and linally removed before
our most excellent second baseman re-
sumed his seat. He reviewed the season
with vigor and warmth, and in a final
burst of brilliant oratory brought the
audience to its feet to cheer the Cham-
pions of 1909.
After this feeling reception, it seemed
but child's play for Professor Park to
keep up the "pep," and it was a scene
long to be remembered, when he pre-
sented the undefeated champions with the
official awards of their success. The
baseball sweaters presented were unusu-
ally luxurious this year, being handsome
black wool with orange C's, of course.
The men who received sweaters and C's
were : Sherry, captain ; Bancroft,
Friend, Moberg, Siddons, H. Sinton, J.
Thornell, Vandemoer, Van Stone, and
Wilson.
To conclude the excitement of this
athletic feast, our most excellent foot-
ball coach and athletic director, Mr.
Rothgeb, treated the audence to one of
his best. We have known for some time
that our coach could talk as well as
coach, but it was with unexpected pleas-
ure that we found that he could talk as
well as he can coach. He spoke of the
successful football season just past, and
paid to his "fighting Tigers" the highest
tribute he knew hovfr to pay when he
said they were the scrappiest and most
gentlemanly and manly set of athletes it
had ever been his privilege to come in
contact with. He also called our good
Captain Vandemoer "the best captain in
the West," and said that never in his ex-
perience had it been his pleasure to be
associated with a team where better
spirit prevailed, and where there was
such a feeling of enthusiastic and friend-
ly unity as was the case with our own
Tigers. He said it was a downright
pleasure to coach them, and that with
such a team and such a spirit behind the
team as there was this year, he would
guarantee to whip anything from Utah
to Yale. We believe he will do it!
He then went on to speak of the work
A. G. SPALDING S BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is^ Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Yrtll ^'^ interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3.50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to theHEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIUCAP.
THE TIGER
31
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
w^
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fourth Ave., New York
Gowns and Caps
Silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices.
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
at hand, and of the two championships
needful to round out our year well, and
uf the things each loyal student can do
to make the Tiger teams what they al-
ways have been — first-class, — and spoke
optimistically of our chances for a triple
championship year. Here's to you, Mr.
Rothgeb, we're with you heart and body,
and we'll all be there in the shouting, as
well as ia the preparation for it !
The Girls' Glee Club then very fit-
tingly and sweetly finished off the pro-
gram with two delightful selections, after
which an appreciative and satisfied audi-
ence adjourned to the parlor and dining
room for "gab and grub," as Newhouse
would say, and on the chiming of the
ten o'clock, the party went home, more
firmly convinced than ever that Colorado
College is the best place on earth, and
that Christmas will be all the more en-
joyable for having spent the last even-
ing before, at Magna Pan Pan,
II Local Department
Mr. and Mrs. Graham came up from
Pueblo to see Eager-Heart Fridav even-
Dorothy Frantz enjoyed a visit from
her father and small sister over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Ruth Wood is ill with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Skelton began her Sunday after-
noon teas again this week. Tea was
served in Mr. Skelton's studio, and the
guests had the pleasure ot seeing all his
late sketches, made while he was in
Venice on his recent trip.
Do you like good candy? Stop in at
Noble's and get some of those delicious
Christmas Chocolates. Cor. Tejon and Bijou
Alice Brown gave a fudge party Sat-
urday evening.
Dorlie Crandall has been ill with ton-
silitis.
Bernice McCurdy has been seriously
ill.
Ticknor gave a Christmas party Mon-
day night.
Aps and Pearsons adjourned to attend
Eager-Heart last Friday evening.
Florence Pierson will spend the holi-
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denrer, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Ttion Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har F-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfiey, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell^s Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
82
T H E IM G E R
GIFTS
Are 5'ou wondering what to
get your friend that will
be appreciated? Our store
should be visited at once.
Our line of leather goods,
pennants, fine stationery
will give you just what you
want at pleasing prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springrs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Refail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
days with Charlotte Eversole in Monte
Vista.
Helen Graham's fatht-r and mother at-
tended the performance of Eager-Hear^
Elsie Connell ex-'12 and Edna Biggs
of Denver came down for the Kappa Sig
dance.
Miss Angove, of Loveland, and Miss
Weir, of Denver, visited the college this
past week and attended the Alpha Tau
Delta dance.
'Ihe rowing machine and the ladder
for the Hagerman Hall gymnasium have
come and will soon be ready for busi-
ness.
Santa Glaus gets all his candy bags fille
at Noble's Confectionery, corner of Tejon
and Bijou.
Everyone wants to get a calendar be-
fore the holidays.
Harder and Parkerson left for their
homes in Chicago, Tuesday.
Several Delta Phi Thetas took a tramp
up Bear Creek Canon, Sunday.
The Alpha Tau Delta fraternity en-
joyed a serenade, Sunday evening. No
one seems to know who the serenaders
were, although it is almost certain that
they were hall girls.
Kirkpatrick spent Monday in Greeley.
'Ihe Tennis Association has succeeded
in paying ofT all the old debts contracted
last year, and will proceed to finish the
work of fixing the • courts. The courts
are to be covered with clay and put in
first-class condition before the Christmas
holidays.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Blanch Whittaker and Morle>
Morrison, The wedding is to be held
the evening of the twenty-sixth, at the
bride's home in this city.
Chilly Frost '01 has invited the foot-
ball squad to a ball to be given by Co.
"A", of the Second Infantry, N. G. C, on
Friday evening the sixteenth. The af-
fair is to be held at the Antlers hotel.
Mr. Sheldon, an old Cutler student,
visited the Springs the first part of the
week. Mr. Sheldon now has his home
in Chicago.
delightfully entertained the football
squad last Friday evening at a Dutch
lunch. The affair was a complete suc-
cess. After the refreshments were dis-
posed of a general jollification ensued,
in which Coach Rothgeb, Mr. Patterson,
Professor Griswold and Mr. Perkins
heartily joined. Music by Hille and
Fowler added much to the enjoyment of
the evening.
Christmas candies by the bushel— and the
purest you can buy, at Noble's Confection-
ery, corner Tejon and Bijou.
Mr. Sundquist visited his daughter,
Sunday.
The Insignia Party has been post-
poned until January 7.
Miss Coffin, of Denver, has been the
guest of. Grace Starbird.
Ada Sundquist's father visited at the
college Sunday.
Montgomery gave a spread in honor
of Katherine True, Thursdav evening.
ZEHNER'S
UN. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is Ek. Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
SATAN
arose and said unto himself,
"Hades is getting lonesome
since the people are getting such
good soles from
PETE'S
-Mr; Perkins, of Perkins & Shearer, I 30 Ea St Dale
WANTED
Student Furnace Attendants
to get our attractive side money
proposition. Give address. Write
C 59, care Colorado Springs Gazette
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
/^=
Qnick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is th* plac* to go to get your barb«r
work and baths
IO6V2 E. Pika's Paak At*. Phone Main 700
•
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
Sale
Gorton's Good Clothes
Made by Adier-Rochester
$40, $35,$30 Suit or Overcoat $24 $27.50, $25 Suit or Overcoal
$22.50, $20 Suit or Overcoat $14
Christmas Suggestions — Leather goods, traveling sets, purses,
books, collar bags, tie rings $6 down to $1, sweater coats 5
down to $2.50, neckties boxed $2 down to 50c, tie and hose
.$1.50 and $1, house coats $12 down to $5, mufflers $7.50 dow
50c, gloves $10 down to 50c.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike's
113
Correct Dress for Me». A
Suggestions for Xmas
for Those Who Care
Gloves, hats, belts, caps, shoes, sox, collars,
suspenders, mufflers, shirts, jewelry such as
cuff buttons, scarf pins, fobs, rings, etc.,
and many other useful presents.
THE LEADER
108 EL Cucharrais St.
Pay Less and Dress Better
The Royal Tailor Idea
WRIGHT
will get your trunk. Just call
him up at Monroe's Drug Store.
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H SoDth T«jon Street
Pcone Black 354
The Central Dectric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phone* Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
Dern's Freshly Roasted
will make 10 more cups to
than Eastern roasted co
29 S. Tejon Street
Dr. & Mrs. G. W.
Osteopathic Physic
Registered Medical Practitioi
Offic*. Room* 201-3-4 DeGraff Bu
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1
dence, 121 1 N. Weber Street. Phsn
The CoUei
Photo Stuc
77
Corner Cascade and Kiowc
Phone Main 679
FOR CHRISTMAS
There is nothing finer, more a
or of more lasting value than
Visiting Cards or Monogra
We make these.
The Gowdy-Simmons Prin
Phono 87 21 N. 1
.V.'
.f^-"
.«.«;»*
I. ^feU-^H'
■^rf-4,i>,y-T"
Busy days at this store— busy
with a Holiday throng that's finding it a pleasant task
selecting men's gifts at this man's store.
From so extensive a showing.
From the all-new stock displayed here.
From the exclusive, practical things; gloves, cravats,
ahdkerchlefs, Tif6/ pillow
■f ,
i^-V
hose, ihufflers, nana Keren lers, rrger piiiow t|^s, pe
nants, cravat pins, cu£E buttons, a loungk^ robe
smoking jacket. '/'
At 50c to several dollars or as much as you care
pay, at this store, are carefully, personally selected gil
dear to the hearts of men.
8 N. Tejon Street
(rei«feim*S6earer6
28 E. Pike's Pea
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CO
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Deu.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS. Deu
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Deu
Manitou Parl^ — Field Laboratory
of the School of Forestry
Don't Buy Your Clothes ^rhile at Home During the Holidays.
You Can Get Them Cheaper from
GEO, J, GA TTERER
Special Discount to Students During the Month of January
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., JANUARY 5, 1911
Number 15
FACULTY ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
ELIGIBILITY OF PLAYERS THE
MOST IMPORTANT CON-
SIDERATION.
D. U. and Boulder Still at Odds-
Many Minor Matters Discussed.
The members of the faculty confer-
ence of athletic control held a meet-
ing in the rooms of the Denver uni-
versity law school December 28. Sev-
eral developments resulted which
point to the fact that the meeting
was cne of the most important the
conference has ever known. On the
ether hand the faculty board had such
a mass of detail work before it to be
discussed at the meeting that it was
imposible for them to clear it all up
and consequently there is some disap-
r ointment among the closer followers
cf college athletics in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Without doubt the most important
matter disposed of by the faculty was
the matter of eligibility. Eligibility
has been a thorn in the side of the
faculty conference ever since the fac-
ulty conference came into being.
More than that it has been the main
cause of ill feeling among the stu-
dent bodies of the various colleges.
By an action of the conference it was
decided that the eligibility of any
players should be left to the respective
faculties. Further, in the future no
protests shall be filed against any
player. This stand is taken on the
assumption that each faculty shall be
depended upon to allow only eligible
men to play on their respective teams.
In a wo"d, the action of the confer-
ence in this respect simply shifts the
matter of eligibility of men from the
shoulders of the conference to the
shoulders of the various faculties. It
is expected that the new plan will
serve the purpose of deciding eligi-
bility just as well and with a great
deal less trouble.
In two respects the eligibility rules
underwent a material change. An ef-
fort was made to make them more
strict by plugging up the loopholes
by which a player may comply with
the letter of the rule and still evade
the spirit of it.
In the first place the disability rule
was repealed. As the rule now
Continued on Page 5
DEAN PARSONS RESIGNS FROM
ATHLETIC CONFERENE.
Has Done Much to Improve Athletic
Conditions in State.
Dean E. S. Parsons, the prime
mover in the Colorado Athletic con-
ference and who has been most active
for its welfare, tendered his resigna-
tion at the meeting of the conference
in Denver, December 28. Dean Par-
sons has been chairman of the con-
ference during the larger part of its
existence and it was due to his ef-
forts that it became the power for
better athletics in Colorado. Since
the ndvent of the conference, "ring-
ers," ineligible players and all the dirty
work which had been connected with
some of the teams in "the west," have
been practically banished.
The successor of Dean Parsons will
be chosen at the next faculty meet-
ing. A member of the conference
has had no bed of roses and is subject
to criticism, unjust and just, but large-
ly the former. What is better in the
long run for the institution's ath-
letics and what is better for the team
itself at a certain time, can be two
very opposite things and a conference
representative must be a broad thinker
and an energetic worker and a fighter
for the College.
SONGSTERS SCORE
DECIDED HIT
SUCCESSFUL GLEE CLUB TRIP
—RECEPTIONS AND DANCES
GALORE.
Singers Greeted by Crowded Houses
in Western Slope Towns.
Cheer up! It's all over now. The
Glee Club has had its trip, and now
not one but many of the dispensers
of v.'arbling music are sorely afflicted
with colds, sore throats, or pneumon-
ia. There will be no more rehearsals
for awhile.
It is a question whether the pro-
grams were rendered with too much
"pep" or the members of the club,
being unaccustomed to dissipation,
were overcome by the continual round
of enterlaininent and dancing to which
they were compelled to submit by
their tnlhusiastic admirers in .the*
towns where they sang. The general
opinion is that the latter case is the
fact
Th>? trip was very satisfactory to
the members of the club and to the
management. Since nearly every per-
fnrn.'ance was given before a full
house the financial success was all
that could be desired.
The club left Thursday night, the
15th, stopping at Monte Vista Friday
night, where they sang to a house of
more than 400. Immediately follow-
ing th.e program a reception and dance
V''as given b}' the townspeople in the
club's honor. Saturday night's per-
formance was given in Alamosa to
another crowded house. Sunday night
they tang in the First Presbj'terian
church of Durango, which probably
accounts for the large crowd which
listened tn the program in that city
Monday night. Another dance was
Continued on Paee 6
THE TIGER
VALUABLE BOOKS ADDED TO
LIBRARY.
He should be commended highly for
his success in bringing such a valuable
collection to the College.
PEARSONS CHOOSE THESPIANS
Stories of the Early Days in This
Region Furnish Interesting
Reading.
Cast of Players for "Friar Bacon and
Frfer Bungay."
Coburn library has been fortunate
ill securing recently a number of very
valuable books bearing upon the earh
history of Colorado Springs and tlio
State of Colorado. "Legends of the
Pike's Peak Region or Sacred Myths of
Manitou," is the title of a very interest-
ing book written by Ernest Whitney'-, a
Yale man who died in this city within
the memory of our profesors of longest
standing. "The Last Trappers— ACol-
lection of Scenes and Events in the
Rocky Mountains," written by D. H.
Coyners in 1847 and A. K. McClure's
"Three Thousand Miles to the Rocky
Mountains," are of historical interest, as
is "Adventures in Mexico and the Rocky
Mountains," a book written in 1848 by
Geo. L. Ruxton. The author of the
latter was a young English officer who
travelled in Colorado in the pioneci"
days, and for whom Ruxton's Canyon
was named. "The Delight Makers,"
by A. F. Bandelier, who was known as
the "Historian of the Southwest," is an
enjoyable novel based upon early Colo-
rado history. By far the most valuable
book in the collection and the one of
most interest to students and people of
Colorado Springs is "South by West,"
an account of the early days of this city,
by Rose G. Kingsley, an English woman,
daughter of Charles D. Kingsley. This
book was published in London in 1874,
and is, so far as is known, the only copy
in this state. In it the authoress tells
of her visit to this city in 1871, a few
weeks after the completion of the D. &
R. G. railroad. At that time a few
cabins and a stable comprised the town
and General and Mrs. Palmer, who
were living in the loft of the stable en-
tertained the writer and her brother at
dinner, borrowing for the occasion two
extra forks from the one restaurant.
Among other amusing stories is the
writer's account of the severe fright she
received when a band of coyotes howled
in the streets one night. It is needless
to say that such a valuable book will be
kept in the historic room up stairs, and
will not be accessible to the public.
These books were secured from Pierce
and Zahn, the Denver collectors as a
result of a special trip to Denver by
Librarian Ormes, who at the same time
secured a number of historical State and
Territorial Documents from the dupli-
cate files of the Denver Public library.
NUGGET MACHINERY WORK-
ING.
Pictures Being Taken — Staff Passing
Sleepless Nights.
Just before the holidays the lower
classes had group pictures taken for the
Nugget. Arrangements have been
made for the junior and senior pictures,
and Manager Mosre is very desirous of
having all members of the classes make
appointments and furnish him with a
copy of their photograph as soon as
possible. In order to secure uniform-
ity of size and finish it has been ar-
ranged to have the photographs of the
seniors made at Emery's and of those
of the juniors at Bingham's. Class
and College loyalty demand that every
student see to it that his or her photo-
graph is in the hands of the manager
very soon.
The contract for the printing has not
yet been let, although specifications have
been submitted to the printers and some'
bids have been received. It is generally
understood, however, that a local firm
will do the work.
In talking with the editor it was
learned that the staff writers and satir-
ists have been instructed to spare no
one who fits into their plans for an in-
structive and amusing book. Beyond
this the editorial plans are being kept
secret.
The following have been chosen to
appear in the annual Pearsons play
which is to be given about March ist.
Work will start immediately on the
production and no effort will be
spared to out-shine last year's highly
successful performance.
Friar Bacon Shaw
Friar Bungay Sinton J. J.
Lacy Sinton, H. G.
Prince Edward Parkison
Miles Argo
Ralph Sisco
King Henry Jackson, R.
Emperor Dean
King of Castile Dowling
Warren Copeland, F.
Ermsby Harder
Vandermast Boyes
Burden Kirkpatrick
Mason Myers, W. L.
Clement To be selected
Lambert Haight
Serlsby Copeland, F.
Thomas Haight
Joan
and Hedblom
Hostess
Keeper Fuller
Devil ■ Bowers
Elinor To be selected
Margaret Seldomridge
Fifteen Mines players have been
awarded M's for igio.
THE TIGER
WRITE A SONG— WIN TEN DOL-
LARS.
Here's a Chance to Make Some
Money and Help Matters
Along Too.
EWING REPORTS A PROSPER-
OUS YEAR.
DR. SCHNEIDER GOES EAST.
The following are the regulations for
a competition to secure a Colorado Col-
lege song ;
1. A prize of ten dollars is offered
for a good set of verses by a Colorado
College student or former student in
good standing.
2. In case no satisfaotcry verses are
submitted the prize will not be awarded
and another competition under the same
or different regulations may be adver
tised by the committee.
3. The contest closes at noon March
1, 1911.
4. All verses are to be marked with
an assumed name and to be accom-
panied by a sealed envelope similarly
marked containing the name and address
of the contestant.
5. Joint composition is permissible.
6. Any composition accepted becomes
the property of the College.
7. All verses are to be written in ink.
8. All verses are to be accompanied
by return postage.
9. All verses are to be sent to Mrs.
Bushee, Palmer Hall, Colorado College.
When a poem has been accepted it
will be published with the regulations
covering the competition for the music.
The committee on decision is:
F. Ayres Johnson, chairman ; George
E. Barton, H. H. Brown, W. B. Clark,
Homer E. Woodbridge.
INSIGNIA PARTY SATURDAY.
Deferred Festivities Scheduled for
January 7th.
The finnl touches to the Insignia
Dav festivities will occur in Bemis
ne^t Saturday night when the seniors
vill entertain the juniors with the an-
nual Insignia Day party.
The occasion marks the final touch-
es to the burial of the hatchet be-
tween the two classes and "hence-
forth rnd forever" the childish differ-
ences of former days will be buried in
the eventful past.
On this occasion for years past the
juniors presented each member of the
senior class with a photograph of
President Slocum. The nature of the
seniors' plans for entertainment has
nf^t been made public.
Colorado College Representative
Doing Splendid Work.
Is
H. E. Ewdng, Student Secretary,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Annual
Report for the Year Ending Sep-
tember 30, 1910.
I. A definitely organized Young
Men's Christian Association in the
National University of Buenos Aires,
(jccupying centrally located headquar-
ters, comfortably furnished with social
room and piano, game room, reading
room and library, committee room,
class rooms and cafe, indicates sub-
stantial progress in the work recently
inaugurated for the educated young
men of this most influential Southern
nation. The university was founded
in 1821 and today has a department
of Liberal Arts, a splendid engineer-
ing school, law school, a medical de-
partment with modern equipment oc-
-Mpying an entire block and enrolling
three thousand students, a department
of Agriculture, Veterinary Surgery,
and a recently added School of Com
merce. The total enrollment passes
the five thousand mark. ' The best
families of the city and provinces are
represented. x\n unusually large per-
centage of the men enter the govern-
ment service aftr completing their
studies, so that the Christian influ-
ences released in the university now
will speedily affect the life of the en-
tire nation.
It is well to remember that the
various departments of the university
are scattered about the city. There is
no rmit}' among the students. There
is no real university life and spirit,
although the men are an.xious to de-
velop the same. The professors give
^•ery little time to the classroom work,
as teaching is not their only profes-
sion. There is no fraternal touch be-
tween professor and students. On the
contrary, the relations are somewhat
I'ostile.
II. This student association owes
its origin to a small Bible Study class
organized and directed by the pioneer
student secretary in South America,
Mr. Charles J. Ewald. The attractive
and comfortable equipment was made
possible through the gejnerosity of
friends in this country, prominent Ar-
gentines and the co-operation of
friends in the States. The Associa-
tion is the only agency at work to
Cominued on Page 7
Biology Course to Be Conducted by
Miss Gilbert and Miss Strieby.
Dr. Schneider left Colorado Springs
Thursday, December 22, for the East,
where he will spend several months
in Yale and Harvard and other uni-
versities, studying along biological
lines.
All the half year biology courses
were completed before Dr. Schneider
left. Biology F, which is a full year
course, will be continued under Miss
Strieby, who has been an assistant in
the laboratoriesfor two years. Miss
Gilbert, Instructor in Biology, will
take charge of the advanced course.
7 and 3. No other courses will be
given in Dr. Schneider's absence.
JUNIORS CHASTISED.
Naughty Twelve Reaps a Whirlwind.
The effects of Insignia Da}^ and its
large celebration are still in evidence
about the Campus, perhaps more par-
ticularly in the junior class than else-
where. It will be remembered that
they of the "cords" and flannels made
merry exceedingly on the day of dig-
nitJ^ They rejoiced in large quanti-
ties, they smote their eyes in ecstacy,
they soimded their cymbals in glee,
they urged their patient steeds into
mad flights, shooting meanwhile, and
on the whole, making exceeding gay.
And as a climax to the days of festiv-
ities, they cut, yea verily, they did
cast their responsibilities from their
shoulders carelessly and hied them-
selves to the canons and tall timber,
and joy reigned unconfined.
Alack! Tuesday they each received
a missive, an official document in fact.
No it was not a JMinerva bid, neither
was it a remittance from home, it
was not even a bill for the last ice-
cream soda — it was wuss yet, is was,
in fact, a notification from headquar-
ters that Mr. So-and-So would on a
certain day not far distant be favored
with an exam, known as an over-cut
exam by some, and as a qualifying
exam by others, but as an exceedingly
unkind and unjust exam by most
members of the naughty twelve class.
N. B. — Some things are not per-
missible around this here Campus.
The Kansas State Agricultural Col-
lege has petitioned the Missouri Valley
Athletic Conference.
THE TIGER
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES ARE
ARRANGED.
Colorado College held the sack in
the recent meeting of the schedule
committee in Denver to make arrange-
ments for football, baseball and track
dates for :gn and as a result of a
little hard hick, "etc." we will have
no track meets on Washburn field,
will play Liorlder on their own
grounds raid will hav- but three foot-
ball games here next season. Be-
cause the School of Mines softened
in some unknown manner regarding
the game with Utah, the Mormons
agreed to come to Colorado Springs
next fall and the Mines will take the
trip to Salt Lake. In spite of all the
newspaper talk and threats of a dis-
ruption of the conference, Boulder
will be met at Boulder in football and
track.
But a matter of importance and in-
terest is the fact that Boulder refused
.to patch things up with D. LT. and
next fall the football situation will be
the same as it was last year. Colo-
rado College will have to play both
Boulder and Denver to win the cham-
pionship, while Boulder doesn't play
D. L^., thus giving them an advan-
tage of one game as well as a disre-
gard of all former championship situ-
ations. It is amusing to notice that
just before the D. U. game. Thanks-
giving Day. Boulder came out with
marvelous tales of their good feeling
by stating that they would play D. U.
next year. But this was just talk, and
Boulder nc^'cr intended to schedule
such a game. It is easier for them to
play one rai"e less than does Colo-
rado College.
The schedules were arranged by the
managers and representatives of the
athletic associations of the state in-
stitutions. Coach Rothgeb, Captain
Sinton, and Manager Statton repre-
sented the Black and Gold.
FOOTBALL.
University of Colorado.
October 28 — Wyoming at Boulder.
November 4 — Colorado college at
Boulder.
November 11 — Aggies at Boulder.
November 18 — Utah at Salt Lake
City.
November 30— Mines at Denver.
Colorado College.
October 7 — -Wyoming at Colorado
Springs.
October 21 — Aggies at Colorado
Springs.
November 4 — U. of C. at Boulder.
November 11 — Utah at Colorado
Springs.
November 18 — Mines at Denver.
November 30 — Denver university at
Denver.
Denver University
October 14 — Utah at Denver.
Nevember 4 — Aggies at Denver.
Nevember 11 — Mines at Denver.
November 18 — Wyoming at Lara-
mie.
Nevember 30 — Colorado College at
Denver.
School of Mines
October 21 — Wyoming at Laramie.
October 28 — Aggies at Fort Collins.
*November 4 — Utah at Salt Lake
City.
November 11 — Denver university at
Denver.
November 18 — Colorado College at
Denver.
November 30 — L'''niversity of Colo-
rado at Denver.
*Tentative arrangement.
Agricultural College
October 21 — Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
October 21 — Mines at Fort Collins.
November 4 — Denver university at
Denver.
November 11 — University of Colo-
rado at Boulder.
November 30 — Wyoming at Fort
Collins.
University of Utah
October 14 — Denver university at
Denver.
November 4 — Mines at Salt Lake
City.
November 11 — Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
November 18 — University of Colo-
rado at Salt Lake City.
University of Wyoming
October 7 — Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
October 21 — Mines atLaramie.
October 28 — University of Colorado
at Boulder.
November 18 — Denver university at
Laramie.
November 30 — Aggies at Fort Col-
lins.
BASEBALL.
University of Colorado — April 8,
Aggies; April 22, Alines: April 28,
Colorado College.
Colorado College — April 15, Mines;
May 5, Denver; May 13, Aggies; May
27, University of Colorado.
Denver University — April 21, Colo-
rado College; May 2, Aggies; May 13,
School of Mines.
School of Mines — April i. Aggies;
April 8, Denver; May 6, University of
Colorado; May 19, Colorado College.
Agricultural College — April 15, Den-
ver university; April 29, Mines; May
20, Colorado; June 3, Colorado Col-
lege.
TRACK.
Colorado College versus Mines —
April 22 (place not decided).
Colorado College versus Boulder —
April 29 (at Boulder).
Intercollegiate conference meet at
Boulder — May 20.
Colorado College High School Day
—May 6.
BASKETBALL FIENDS NOW
MIXING IT UP.
Campus League Starts Operations.
The Campus basketball league
which was organized before the holi-
days, has completed its schedule and
the teams representing the fraterni-
ties and Hagerman hall will com-
mence their work soon. The first
games will be played January 12 at
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The
dates for the other games have not
been decided but the schedule will
be:
Delta Phi Theta vs. Phi Gamma
Delta; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma;
Alpha Tau Delta vs. Hag. Hall;
series. Delta Phi Theta vs. Sig-
ma Chi; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Hag.
Hall; Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau
Delta; Third series: Delta Phi Theta
vs. Alpha Tau Delta; Hagerman Hall
vs. Sigma Chi; Fourth series: Delta
Phi Theta vs. Hagerman Hall; Phi
Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma; Al-
pha Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi;; Fifth
series: Delta Phi Theta vs. Alpha Tau
Delta; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma
Chi; Kappa Sigma vs. Hagerman Hall.
BASEBALL CAGE ORDERED.
A batting cage for the early season
training of aspirants for the Tiger
baseball team has been ordered and
should be ready for business by the
first of February. This will give
Rothgeb a chance to note the ability
of the player.= before the regular
training season opens and to help
them in their hitting.
THE TIGER
ROTHGEB TO STAY WITH C. C.
Popular Coach Retained for Next
Year.
WHAT THE DENVER TIMES
THINKS OF THE CONFER-
ENCE MEETING.
I
At the meeting of the athletic board
before the Christmas holidays the
best athletic director in Colorado,
Claude J. Rothgeb, was endorsed
unanimously for a second term and a
recommendation sent to the faculty
that the increase in salary which D.
U. had offered Rothy be met by the
College and that he be kept at any
cost.
Rothgeb was held with a one-year
contract for 1910-1911 and Denver
university wanted him to handle their
athletic material. However, Roth-
geb will be with the Tigers as athletic
director for 1911-1912 and it is ex-
pected will develop a team in all
branches as strong as the champions
of the Rocky Mountain region in igio.
Fans have not seen Rothgeb at his
best, which is coaching baseball. He
has had experience which the larger
part of the college coaches of the
country have not had and developes
"inside" baseball that wins so many
big games. Track is also a strong
point for Rothgeb. Nelson, one of
the best sprinters in the country, was
developed by him at the Aggie School.
The development of a championship
football squad from light and practi-
cally inexperienced material was a
feat which places Rothgeb where he
should be placed — on top.
STATTON 1911 MANAGER.
Ernie S. Statton, class of 1912, was
elected footbball manager for igii at
the meeting of the athletic board be-
fore the Christmas holidays. Statton
was one of Manager Fawler's most
able assistants during the last football
season and it was his good record
that won for him one of the most im-
portant positions in the student life
of the college. Statton has already
taken unusual interest in the football
problems and was present at the meet-
ing in Denver to arrange the sched-
ules. He is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity and has taken a prom-
inent part in the activities of his class.
That Coach Rothgeb's abilities are
not confined to turning out champion-
ship football teams, was well demon-
strated during the holidays when he
held down a berth at the registry divis-
ion of the post office during the pre-
Christmas rush.
Tigers True Sportsmen.
"The other differences, namely: the
Colorado-C. C. disagreement over the
scene of their annual football con-
flict; and the C. C.-Utah row as to
which should make the trip away
from h-me were ai:iicably settled.
"T)ie Tiger mana.irement consented
to play Colorado in Boulder and by
doing so the Springs men showed
themselves to be true sportsmen in
every sense cf the word. The point
at issue in this controversy was one
that might have resulted in complete
severance of relations between the
two leading colleges. It grew out of
the postponement of this year's game
because of sickness at the state uni-
versity. Boulder claimed the game
on the ground that they had played in
Colorado Springs last. The Tigers
contended that the canceling of this
year's date amounted to a forfeiture
and should be reckoned with the same
as if the contest had been played.
Both points were well taken and had
each stood pat there would have been
no game. But Manager Statton and
Coach Rothgeb of C. C. knew that this
would be a serious blow to intercol-
legiate athletics in Colorado. They
consequently offered to compromise
on Denver as the scene of battle and
vv'heu the state 'varsity management
refused to accept these terms they
agreed to go to Boulder rather than
disrupt the state association.
Miners Make Concession.
Colorado College won her fight for
bringing the Utah-Tiger game to Col-
orado Springs, but to bring this about
it was necessary for the School of
Mines to make a big sacrifice in agree
ing to go to Salt Lake. The Mor-
mon? could take but two Colorado
trips and they had games with Den-
ve'-. the A^lines and Tigers, all of
which went to Utah this year. Pro-
fessors Fleck and Hoskin of Golden
in liiis mstance showed themselves to
be true sportsmen by making the con-
Crssion.
The rule changes, so far as they
go, are exceptionally commendable.
The doing away with the usual
wrangling over the eligibility of play-
ers previous to every game is a wel-
come relief to managers, players and
the public alike.
"Heretofore a player had to be pro-
tested by a rival college two weeks
before a game, although the rules do
not require that a college furnish a
rival with a list of players until five
days before the contest. The com-
bination was weak on the face of it,
because a college was forced to pro-
test a player of another institution
htiovf^ it was even known whether
the man was going to be played."
NEWHOUSE AS "UMPS" AGAIN.
Frank Newhouse, former trainer of
the Tigers, has signed as umpire for
another season in the Central league.
Newhouse recently was engaged by
the Denver Grizzlies as trainer dur-
ing the spring trip, but he had en-
tered into a previous agreement with
Mike Kelly of the St. Paul American
Association club.
FACULTY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1
stands no excuse of any character
will be accepted for the failure of any
player to carry two-thirds of the re-
quired course of the college which he
attends. The effect of this rule is to
make sure that any athlete which
represents a school is a bona fide stu-
dent of tliat school.
The other alteration in the eligibil-
ity rule disqualifies a student for col-
lege athletics if he leaves school be-
fore the term is over, for any reason
other than illness. As the rule read
before, a student could represent his
school if he had left before the prev-
ious term was over "on account of
illness or other equally good reason."
The difficulty of the old rule lay in
deciding whether any reason other
than illness was or was not equally
good. So it was decided that no
avenue should be left to allow any one
to evade the spirit of the rule.
The chief disappointment of the
meeting was the failure of the Uni-
versity of Colorado and Denver Uni-
versity to get together and schedule
a football game to be played between
the two schools next fall. Before
the meeting the prospects seemed
bright that the game would be
scheduled, judging from the challenge
the State university made to the win-
ner of the C. C.-D. U. Thanksgiving
game. In that challenge it seemed
that the first step had been taken to-
ward the reconciliation of the two
schools, and once more there could be
competition among the schools of the
Continued on Page 7
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross..- Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchante Editor
Edith I-. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorad»
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-(gg^^fe. Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
'"" MtS?^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Singis Copies 5c
Dean Parsons and the Conference.
In the resignation of Dean Parsons
from the Rocky Mountain Confer-
ence, clean athletics in the Rocky
Mountain region lost one of its ablest
champions and staunchest supporters.
Dean Parsons may well be called the
father of the present Conference — he
was largely instrumental in its organ-
ization, he was its first president, and
during his term of service he has al-
ways been one of its most conscien-
tious workers.
There have been times when the
popular move has not always been the
right move. Dean Parsons never
sacrificed the latter for the former,
and though there hove been occa-
sions when the popular move would
have netted material results for the
College, and when the popular move
was far the easier to make. Dean
Parsons, as the representative of Colo-
rado College, has always stood for the
right, and for the highest standards
in athletics. If his successor will
strive as earnestly to further the cause
of clean athletics as he has one, Colo-
rado College will continue to occupy
a pre-eminent place as the champion
uf the be.st in athletics, and the good
work that has been accomplished
since the foundation of the Confer-
I cnce will continue uninterrupted.
A Dissertation on "Pi."
There are pies and pies, there is
mince pie, apple pie, chicken pie, and
oh glory! there is pumpkin pie, which
by the way would look much better as
punkin pie. Also, there is printers'
pi. Now we confess a fondness for
the first mentioned culinary creations,
yes, even a weakness for them. We
have rejoiced considerably in their
charms; we have revelled in them;
we have devoured them in largej
chunks. Likewise we have suffered
from our weakness. But as for
printers' pi, we have no fondness —
it is our pet aversion, if the truth be
known. It offers none of the epi-
curean delights of its namesake, but
it carries a result far more disastrous
than the most violent gastronomic
affliction that ever pie was accused of
causing.
This outburst is occasioned by the
Holiday Tiger, a notable example of
the method whereby noble sentiments
may be made into delectable hash,
an auspicious exposition of the means
whereby well-chosen diction can be
ground into the most pi-iferous of
printers' pi.
We have no excuse to offer — we
proclaim it aloud that we are martyrs
on the altar of modern journalism —
if there is such a pk'ce — and finally
we assure the hungrj. mob there will
be no more ''pi-faced" (never before
did we appreciate fully the signifi-
cance of that term) Holiday Tigers
from our sanctum.
A College Song.
Attention is called to an article
which appears elsewhere in this issue
in which a prize of ten dollars is of-
fered to the student who will produce
a really meritorious verse, which, if
chosen, will later be set to music, as
a Colorado College song.
The need is evident, the talent is
jdentiful and ten dollars will come in
handy almost any time.
Colorado College is slowly acquii'-
ing a few good songs, but many more
are to be desired and this efTort to
get a really good College song is to
be commended.
Every poet and near-poet in the
College should make the most of this
occasion and strike off a few lines that
will be sung by the future" genera-
tions. Incidentally he will gather in
a few shekels that will be most ac-
ceptable about the middle of March.
Quarterly Examinations.
Rumor has it that there is some dis-
cussion aniong the inembers of the
faculty as to the advisability of chang-
ing from mid-year examinations to
quarterly examinations. There is
much to be said for the suggested
change and its adoption would no
doubt receive the hearty sanction of
a large part of the student body.
Almost all students would agree
that examinations are more or less of
a nuisance anyway and that mid-year
examinations are particularly obnox-
ious.
The advantage of the quarterly sys-
tem is evident: the student is ex-
amined when the subject is compa.'-a-
tively fresh in his mind; it makes it
possible for a student to fail only in
a quarter's work, instead of sacrific-
ing a whole half year; it gives the
student a better idea of where he
stands at all times and finally, it
would give the student a new impetus
to work, in that he would feel more
like starting in a new quarter know-
ing that his accounts were squared for
the preceding term. Like getting an
d debt paid, with the feeling of a
new lease on life that goes with it
and the desire to go ahead better
thereafter, so the quarterly system
would give that satisfied feeling that
comes after mid-year when one feels
that his recently acquire knowledge
may now be pigeon-holed and space
made for new acquisitions, only in-
stead of coming twice a year it would
come four times.
SONGSTERS SCORE DECIDED HIT
Continued from Page 1.
giv-en j.fier this performance. The
ne •ct bUips were made at Telluride,
iMontrose, i.nd Delta, the trip ending
with the performance at Grand Junc-
tion. Cx.'ing to the bad weather the
audiences at the last towns were
smaller, but no less appreciative. The
dub on this trip was accompanied by
a string quartet and a reader, both of
which scored big hits. Shaw as read-
er was very popular. This is the most
otensive trip the Glee Club has taken
for some time and will without doubt
result in valuable advertising for the
college. The trip was without un-
pleasant incidents notwithstanding the
fact that certain newspapers worked
up sensational stories of stolen muffs
and threatened arrests.
THE TIGER
EWING REPORrS PROSPEROUS YEAR
Continued from Page 3
check the tide of trench, Spanish and
Italian destructive influences pouring
inlo this country unhindered for cen-
turies. The minds of thinking men
have been poisoned and their char-
acters wrecked. These men are adrift
in an atmosphere of materialism, free-
thinking and atheism.
The Association House was formal-
ly opened on April 23 of this year,
'ihe visits at the rooms have been
gradually increasing and the interest
is quickening. A small group of in-
terested members are doing splendid
work. Men who were introduced at
the rooms a few months ago are be-
coming friends. Sociability is the
thing these men are wanting. They
are hungry for real friendship. Class-
es in English and French have been
conducted and the coming year a
course in German will be offered. The
latter part of July a reception was
held in honor of Mr. Ernest Nelson
of the University of La Plata and Mr.
P. A. Conrad, the Secre'tary of the
Association in Montevideo. Mr. Nel-
son has spent two years studying in
the States and spoke most effectively
on "The Social Life of the North
American Students." Mr. Conrad ex-
hibited a splendid collection of views
illustrating student life and activities
in many ditterent countries, with the
World's Student Christian Federation
as a connecting link. In conversation
with the men here, reference is con-
stantly being made to the facts given
by Mr. Nelson and Mr. Conrad.
III. The latter part of August we
were favored with a visit from Mr. E.
T. Colton and Mr. C. D. Hurrey. Up-
on their arrival a reception was held
in the Association rooms, with a rep-
resentative group of men from the
various departments present. The
two Cuban delegates to the Pan
American Congress were also present,
one of whom acted as interpreter for
Mr. Colton. Later a student meeting
was held in the Law School with an at-
tendance of nearly 100 men, presided
over by the United States Minister,
Hon. Charles H. Sherrill. The follow-
ing night another meeting was held in
the Association, Mr. Hurrey showing
lantern slides of student life and later
Mt. Colton spoke on Reasons Why
Educated Men Believe in Jesus Christ.
The interest in this vital message is in-
dicated by the fact that the men kept
him here until nearly one o'clock, ask-
ing questions, and conversing about the
truths preseited. A law student said
to me, "I have heard truths tonight for
wliicii i am gratetul and wlucli 1 will
never forget." A medical student
said, "Mr. Colton, we believe in God
but not 111 tUe priests." I he message
will exert its greatest influence perhaps
as an open declaration of the real pur-
pose ol tne Association.
iV. liarly m beptember a group of
members spent the day togetner in tue
country. ihis was the beginning of a
series of excursions into the country
wnich will be arranged on the many
national liohdays throughout the year,
tnus drawing tue men away from the
races and demoralizing theatres where
special programs are always arranged.
ine last week of September, a Satur-
day evening program was arranged in
honor of the first year students in the
medical school. The work was done
by two members from the medical
school. They were introducing their
friends to tUe Association ; 125 men
were present and a splendid program
of fraternal speeches, boxing and fenc-
ing bouts and music was carried out
successfully. The success of this af-
fair has encouraged other members to
arrange similar evenings at the house
for their fellow students, and it has also
demonstrated clearly that these men can
get together and have a genuine good
time without introducing the destructive
influence usually present at such affairs.
V. 1 he willingness of the members
of the committee and new men to give
time and thought to the work of the
Association, is a great encouragement.
Ihe President comes to the rooms near-
ly every afternoon and three or four
evenings a week that he may become
acquainted with the members and give
them an 'idea of the Association. The
University authorities consider the As-
sociation as the only student organiza-
tion working for the best interests of
the institution. The Rector wrote the
introduction for the Hand-book of
which nearly two thousand copies have
been distributed. The Dean of the
Engineering School is co-operating in
financial work. The Secretary of the
Medical School has granted use of the
official bulletin boards. The Dean of
the Law Department gladly gave the
lecture hall for the Colton meeting.
The paymaster of Congress, two sena-
tors, the President of the Senate, pro-
fessors and other prominent men are in-
cluded in the list of annual subscribers.
Recently the Acting President of the
Republic, Dr. Antonio del Pino, called
a representative of the Association to
his offices at the Government House to
express his personal interest in the stu-
Continued on Page 10
FACULTY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 5.
State for a championship which could
be definitely and decisively won.
Everyone was looking forward to
next football season with a keen an-
ticipation of seeing the best school
winning the championship without
room for a shadow of a dispute. But
the failure of the State university and
D. U. to bury the hatchet at this meet-
ing places the hope of reconciliation
as far in the dim and misty future
as it ever was. As has been said be-
fore in these columns, the present
situation works an especial hardship
upon us here at Colorado College be-
cause of the fact that it is necessary
for us to win from both Boulder and
Denver University to win the cham-
pionship while either of them can
claim the championship by defeating
us, providing, of course, neither of
them should have lost to any other
college in the state.
A few minor points were disposed
of at the meeting. The University
of Colorado was given permission to
schedule a game with the Baylor
(Texas' university te)am. While
Wyoming is not in the conference, it
was decided that Wyoming might con-
tinue its former relations with the
conference schools and at the same
time engage in contests with other
schools outside the conference. An
effort was also made to change the
time in which a student may join the
football team after entering college
from six months to one year. This
measure also failed and the time re-
mains at six months. Objections
were raised to the fact that any
official action of the conference must
require the votes of all but one of the
faculty members of th conference.
After some discussion the matter was
dropped without any material change.
Some time was occupied in discussing
the question of what constitutes an
amateur, but no further conclusion
was reached other than what is cov-
ered in the eligibility rules which were
discussed above. The athletic sched-
ules for the coming year were read,
discussed and approved.
Pamona College is rejoicing over the
"Women's Organization for Self-Gov-
ernment," which organization was au-
thorized by the president three weeks
ago.
At D. U., the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
are arranging for a big "post-examina-
tion jubilee," this year.
THE TIGER
1-4 OFF SALE
Winter Clearance of Men's and Young
Men's SUITS and OVERCOATS at 25 Per Cent Discount.
Gt^NO-DCR^NS"*
BOOKS
stationery. Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27^2 South TejoD Street Peone Black 354
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heati g Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
The Shackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
WHITTAKER-MORRISON.
Miss Blanche Whitaker ex-'U and
Frank Henry Morrison ex-'12 were
married at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Whit-
aker, 224 East Monument street on
December 26, Rev. W. W. Ranney, pas-
tor of the First Congregational Church
performed the ceremony.
About fifty guests, including many
college people, attended the ceremony,
which was followed by a wedding sup-
per. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left im-
mediately after the wedding for Grin-
nell, Iowa, where they will make their
home.
SWANSON A BENEDICT.
Clarence L. Swanson '12, succeeded
in getting a Christmas present that
quite outdid anything else in College
circles when he quietly stole away to
his home in Aurora, Nebr., and don-
ning his Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes
he stole away a little farther to Mc-
Pherson, Kansas, and took unto him-
self a wife.
His bride is Miss Evangeline Ruth
Hedwig Berg, the daughter of Rev.
Emmanuel Berg, of McPherson,
Kans. The wedding occurred on the
twenty-ninth of December in the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church of McPherson.
It is understood that Swanson will
resume his work in College.
PHI GAMMA DELTA WATCH
PARTY,
The members of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity who remained in
town during the holidays gave an en-
joyable party last Saturday evening
at the chapter house. Prof. Strieby
was present and added much to the
pleasure of the evening by demon-
strating his abilities in the candy-
making art. The latter part of the
evening was spent in dancing. Those
present were, Dr. and Mrs. Sobern-
heimer, Mrs. Hale, Mjsses Hemen-
way, Ogle, Bartlett, Tucker, Stark,
McKinnie, Worthing, Bess and Eva
Knight, Davis, Perkins.
ALPHA TAU DELTA NEW YEAR
DANCE.
All of the members of Alpha Tau
Delta, who were in town on New
Year's Eve, enjoyed a very pleasant
dance. The fraternity home was
tastefully decorated with pine boughs
and college and fraternity pennants.
A dainty luncheon was served after
the completion of the dances and
^suggestions for Xmas
for Those Who Care
Gloves, hats, belts, caps, shoes, sox, collars,
suspenders, mufflers, shirts, jewelry such as
cuff buttons, scarf pins, fobs, rings, etc.,
and many other useful presents.
THE LEADER
IDS E. Cucharras St.
Pay Less and Dress Better
The Royal Tailor Idea
WRIGHT
will get your trunk. Just call
him up at Gutmann's Drug Store
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
THE TIGER
Christmas Giving
is doubly pleasurable when you realize that the gift is something the
recipient really wants or needs. The sensible, useful gift not only
serves as a pleasant reminder, but is of real value to the receiver. Why not remember "the man or the woman in
the case" with THE SQUARE DEAL. SHOE. A pair of stylish, perfect fitting and comfortable shoes
Is the literal definition of "Peace on Earth."
Ladies' and Men's Slippers
50c to $3.00
Men's and Ladies' Shoes
$2.50 to $5.00
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Hand
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
ARE YOU
particular about the appearance of
your linen? Send it to
The Pearl Laundry Co.
and it will come back just as you
want it — sweet and spotless.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
23 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU W^ANT
a larpe airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are looking
for at 215 E. Monument St.
a fireside party watched the old year
out and the New Year in, singing
College and fraternity songs.
The guests of the fraternity were
Miss Randolph, Miss Brady, Miss
Hunter, Miss Roe, Miss Beers, Miss
Aughenbaugh, Miss Edith Baker, Miss
Wright, Miss McCoombs, Miss Nevin,
Miss Boyce, Miss Gregg, Miss John-
son, Miss Meservey, Miss Costello,
Miss Odell of Pueblo, Mrs. Tanner
and Prof. Motten, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Rothgeb were the chaperones of the
evening.
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
The preliminary announcement of
the State Convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association is out,
and from this the line-up of speakers
promises to be unusually strong. The
names of these speakers will be pub-
lished at a later date. The state con-
^'ention will be held this year in Fort
Collins, Feb. 9-12. Student delegates
are especially fortunate in this annual
conference as they are entertained by
the citizens of the town where the
convention is held. A number of dele-
gates will be sent from Colorado
College.
The women of the University of Cali-
fornia have passed strong resolutions
against cheating in the examinations.
Every woman is to be presented with a
copy of these resolutions.
The Tolo Club has been organized at
the University of Washington. The
purpose of this club is to lend monej/
to needy women students without in-
terest.
"Much Ado About Nothing" has been
chosen by the senior class at the State
University as their commencement play.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
OARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phene Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
Our 9th Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
THE
Whitaker-Kester
SHOE CO
Immense Variety in
Fall Shoes
We crowd into oar shoes all the style
and good wear that only the best shoe
makers can give us. Every Whitaker-
Kester patron knows that this state-
ment may be accepted in the fullest
sense. We are showing a greater
range of designs than ever before.
All the best and most popular leathers
in the smartest, dressiest and best
fitting shoes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.
1 32 N. Tejon St.
10
THE TIGER
1-4 Off
On Men's and Young Men's Suits
and Overcoats
$40 values less 25%
35 values less 25%
30 values less 25%
25 values less 25%
20 values less 25%
15 values less 25%
$30.00
26.25
22.50
18.75
15.00
11.25
Sale in Our Men's Furnishings Department
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton- Rustic Home
HairV <^^ ^°' '^^^ South El Paso St.
1/airy S) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Slioes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
I'/z S. Cascade
Colorado pring^
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
EWING REPORTS
Continued from Page 7
dent association and made a subscrip-
tion for the general expenses. The
endorsement of Dr. del Pino has made
a very favorable impression on the stu-
dents. Mention should also be made of
the hearty co-operation of the United
States Minister to Argentina, the Hon.
Cnarles H. Sherrill.
VI. The students do not know the
Bible. They have passed judgment
without hearing the case. But the
pessimistic and atheistic spirit and the
fruits of immorality do not satisfy the
human heart. There is unrest and un-
happiness. They are dissatisiied with
their present condition, and in this there
is great hope. After a friendly con-
versation with a splendid student about
the deeper things of life, he asked for
the privilege of continuing the talks.
He is now enrolled in the Bible Study
class. A bright law student, saturated
with Hindu philosophies, said, 'T don't
believe Christ ever existed or if He did
He is too far beyond us to copy." A
few questions revealed the fact that he
had never studied the life of Christ.
He is also coming regularly for Bible
study. As prejudices against religion
are removed and these men are led to
make an honest investigation of the life
and claims of Christ, they are sure to
be attracted to Him. It will cost to
stand openly for Christ in this country.
Even now I am informed by one mem-
ber that some of his friends laugh at
liini in the street because he belongs to
the "Christian" Association.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13;2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IMANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJDN
HAFrNI/R<D
£NORAVBRJ-rRINTI»J
i>:e>nvx>k. ooijO.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
REMEMBER
HUGHES
For Your Xmas Smokes
North I O Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
; AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. ' Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
lOyi E.Pike's Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
We Wish You a
Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
MASTODON A MEMORY NOW.
Mastodon Soup for Bemis? — No, It
Will Be Cremated.
The venerable mastadon, which for
the past ten years has been one of the
attractions of the College museum, will
no longer grace that symposium of
natural and unnatural attractions. The
mastadon was one of the unnatural at-
tractions and though mastadonsic in
size, it was so flimsy that it could be
seen through. The animal was built
of lath, imitation hair and plaster, and
its laths had grown so weak, its hair so
shaggy and its plaster so wasted with
age that it seemed advisable to dis-
mantle the ' ancient and honorable
structure before it fell to pieces.
Some unkind friends have asserted
that Bemis Hall tried to negotiate a
deal for the animal for use in connec-
tion with the boarding table but the
authorities thought it would make bet-
ter material for fires than for soup and
turned down the offer.
D. U. MAN WINS RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP.
Mac H. Donaldson of the College
of Liberal Arts of Denver University
was recently awarded the Rhodes
scholarship for Colorado. The pos-
session of this scholarship, which last
year was won by Albert Ellingwood
of Colorado College, entitles the hold-
er to three years of residence in Ox-
ford University, carrying with it an
annual ni.onetary award of 300 pounds
sterling.
The c nls other contender for the
honor wa., VV. C. Barnes, '12, of Colo-
rado College. Barnes lost out largely
because of the small amount of work
that he has done in Colorado, having
spent his first two years in Lafayette
College. He will no doubt be a
strong contender for the honor two
years hence.
A,G.
8
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the Wot Id as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sp.rts and
Pastimes
If Ynil "'^ interested in
*' lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopcdia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
wkh nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3.50 up,
diamond studs froin $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuabhs
Watch theCapsYouMeet
You won't need an intro-
duction to the HEIDCAP.
It is not a mere head cover-
ing. It has character. It
gives character to the wear-
er. It is made of exclusive
English cap cloths. It is a
thoroughbred. Try on a
HEIDCAP.
12
THE TIGER
THE APOLLONIAN PROGRAM.
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«5,»»
4#F
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Cox Sons & Vining
262 Fou th Ave,, New York
Gowns and Caps
silk Faculty Gowns and
Hoods. Lowest Prices
Best Workmanship.
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
December g.
Paper, Commercial Possibilities of the
Piiilippines Perry
Speech, College Idols (A review of the
book "Idols") . . . . ; A. Gregg
Music Stark
Debate — Resolved, That commercial
reciprocity between U. S. and South
America is desirable.
Affirmative. Negative.
Cajori, Hesler. Rice, Ogilbee.
PROGRAM FORESTERS' CLUB.
January 5.
Forestry in Germany Harder
Gypsy and Brown-tail Moths in Massa-
chusetts Taplin
Mine Timbers Colwell
PEARSONS PROGRAM— JAN. 6.
Music ; . . . .Jackson
Paper J. Sinton
Debate — Resolved, That the honor
system as proposed in Colorado College
is practical.
Affirmative. Negative.
Kirkpatrick. ' Fuller.
ENGINEERS' CLUB— JAN. 6.
Paper — Woodrow Wilson .... Kimball
Speech — Solution of Quadratics by
Slide-rule R. Copeland
Speech — Political Situation in Mex-
ico Hazen
Current Events Van Fleet
Debate — Resolved, That Labor Un-
ions Are a Plindrance to the Best
Interests of Industry.
Affirmative — Schneider, Bailey.
Negative — Scott, H. L. LeClcre.
NEW WOOD SPECIMENS FOR
FORESTRY SCHOOL.
Two new lots of specimens of wood
have lately been received for the use
of the class in Wood Technology.
One lot is from the Pacific Coast,
being sent by Prof. Winkenwerder,
who was connected with this school a
few years aga. The specimens were
all new ones and prove very useful.
The second lot is from the East and
contains mostly conifers which can-
not be obtained in local lumber yards
as eastern spruce, hemlock and cedar.
The School now has a collection
including pracltically all the bsefufl
woods of the United States but a
few of the ra"er remain yet to be ob-
tained.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best 'hipe and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver. Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what tile cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. T«i«n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har I'-President
M. C. Gile VVtn. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have iust had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE 1" 1 G E R
13
THE
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery
Company
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Christmas Dinner. — Mr. Carl Black-
man was the host at a delightful Christ-
mas dinner at the home of his parents,
1806 Wood Ave., on the day after
Christmas. Those present were Dr.
and Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Hale, Mrs.
Russell, Misses Bess Knight, Eva
Knight, Nevin, Henderson, Harris,
Blackman, Brown and Messrs. Terrill,
Donovan, Boyes, Floyd, Boynton Wool-
en, Blackman.
A correction — One of the most
glaring errors, the result of the dis-
astrous transposition in the Holiday
Tiger, and one which the editors take
this means of correcting, was in the
f;>culty write-up wherein Prof. Bre-
haut was given credit for Dr. Finlay's
writings.
More Tables. — During the holidays.
Librarian Ormes has had placed in the
library several new reading tables. The
growing use of the Library for refer-
ence purposes has made the additions
necessary.
II Local Department ||
Dr. Finlay's wife has been se-ious!y
i'l with typhoid fever.
A. A. Parkhurst, last year's edito'-
of the Silver and Gold, was a visitor
at the Phi Gam house during vacation.
Earl Murphy ex-'i2 and one of C.
C.'s greatest football players, was a
visitor in town recently. He has
been working with a surveying outfit
in the San Luis Valley since he left
school.
Miss Ruth Aughenbaugh gave an
informal Christmas dinner to several
of her friends on Sunday evening, De-
cember 25. Miss Beers. Miss Susan
McLain, ]\Ir. Donelan. Mr. Belsey,
Mr. Waalen and Mr. Donevan were
the recipients of this treat to the
"stay-at-homers."
The Beta Tau Deltas, a sorority
of town girls, gave an enjoyable dance
Monday evening January 2. Among
the College people present were
Messrs. Dixon, Cotton, Donovan,
Hazen, Hughes, and Boynton. The
The Kinnikinnik was very prettily
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
ZEHNER'S
UN. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
^„-„.,n.„r^.^ ^-.:..=,_,,.....^
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
5
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
SATAN
arose and said unto himself,
"Hades is getting lonesome
since the people are getting such
good soles from
PETE'S
230 East Dale
14
THE T I G E K
Phone
Main 1288
Our Hands
throughout our entire estab-
lishment are experts. Try us
for your fancy cleaning or dying
of gloves, ostrich feathers, furs,
fancy evening and party gowns
Our Prices are 25% Off to Col-
lege Students
218 North
/Vcnc/i ^yers Tejon Street
and Cleaners.
' Broken Lenses
Duplicated
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St.. New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermiio Ave.
('hatina: Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nirkie Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
, 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
decorated with pennants and the West
sisters furnished the music.
Miss' Lucy Sheppard ex-'ll, who is
now attending Vassar College, spent the
holidays with her parents in this city.
Colonel I). M. Appel, father of Appel
'14, and recently appointed chief sur-
geon of the Department of the Gulf, U.
S. A., visited in this city during the
liolidays.
Miss Mabel Carlson '09, of Denver,
sails for Buenos Aires, South America,
on January 20, where she will be mar-
ried to Harry E. Ewing '09, who is now
representing Colorado College in Y. M.
C. h. work in the University of Buenos
Aires.
A holiday meeting of the Hypatia
Alumnae Asociation was held last Tues-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Rich-
ard Aiten.
The Misses Altha and Flora Crow-
ley spent last week in Denver as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John-
ston.
Mr. Ploward Moore left for the East
early in the holidays upon receipt of
the news of the serious illness of his
sister in Paterson, N. J.
Tanner '14, is confined with a severe
case of grip which he acquired on the
Glee Club trip.
P. S. Bailey is on the sick list in
f^oveland with the grip. He expects to
return next week.
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
Skating has been unusually popular
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Spring
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
College Inn
Freshmen ! !
Tuis Is the Place for
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St.
#reetinp
To the Students of C C.
Lese Trygnehiev Evabo Aqutily. Him
nipatorzed slougenery so evah how
stundets hoset ginkthan of thodme
tshi skate Esspr Tamwrane Het fo
Nawmater b Hiirtar Potygrapher Het
Wl To the First Student sending us a
V^^Correct answer to the above bite
of Printer's "Pi," we will give a hun-
dred of our best visiting cards :: ::
THE TIGER
15
"Extra Clean" Lignite
((
Big Chunks of
Good Coal"
The Colorado Springs
17»a1 C^ 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei V/0. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoUege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106'/2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The ONLY Laundry which advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent ' Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
^'
Shirt Clearance
Gorton's Good Shirts
Beautiful patterns in foreign and domestic weaves, most all sizes,
$3, $2.50, $2 Shirts; clearance ... - $1.45
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Clearance of Gorton's Good Clothes
$40, $35, $30 Suit or Overcoat ..... $24.00
$27.50, $25 Suit or Overcoat - . . - . $19.00
$22.50, $20 Suit or Overcoat ..... $14.00
=^
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike'
113
Correct Dress few Men. \
=^
with College people for some time past.
Many parties have enjoyed the ice on
the lakes in Monument Park and at
Prospect lake.
Miss Sharley Pike spent the past two
weeks in Pueblo,
During the holidays, Weirick en-
joyed a visit from his sister who is a
student at the State Normal school.
Hillsdale, of the Mines, spent the
past week at the Phi Gamma Delta
House.
C. S. Campbell spent the holidays in
Wooster, Ohio, visiting at his former
college, Wooster University.
Ed. Jacobs, who was confined about
six weeks at the Glockner with typhoid,
is out. He spent the holidays at his
home in Delta and resumed his College
work last Tuesdav.
At Syracuse, every man and woman
must learn the art of swimming. They
must become proficient enough to enter
the life-saving class.
The Inter-denominational Athletic As-
sociation has been inaugurated at the
North Dakota Agricultural College for
the purpose of "boosting" in-door foot-
ball.
The average cost of Yale's Junior
Prom festivities v/as $122,90 a man, and
the expenses of the junior week reached
,an average of $180,84,
"Maria Stuart." is the play to be given
this year by the English Club at the
University of Berkeley.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence, 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^^s<i^m^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondeice Stationery
Visitin? Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
2- "3
/J i
THE 1 I 3 E K
OUR TWICE-YEARLY
Overcoat Sale, Suit Sale, and Shirt Sale
have been profitably attended by a throng of eager, careful buyers. A compk
well chosen stock, every item of which is new. Ali winter weight Overcoi
and Suits at 25 Percent Discount. Shirts on sale, $1.00, our $1,50, $1.
and $2.00 values.
8 N. Tejon Street
(PerfeimS&ecwperG ""^
Pike's Pe
I
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, VlT. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Get Your Spring Suit at
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
Big Stock of New Spring Samples Just In
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
m^
Vol. XIII
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., JANUARY 12, 1911
Number 16
ALL-COLLEGE
PICNIC PROPOSED
COMMISSION DECIDES TO
MAKE THIRD ATTEMPT.
Busy Session Passes on Several Mat-
ters— Honor System To Be
Submi ted to Vote.
At the reguhr meeting of the Stu-
dent Commission held last Tuesday,
the Commissioners decided to make-
a third trial against the vicissitudes
of Colorado weather and plan for a
big all-College picnic to be held in
the Garden of the Gods on Washing-
ton's Birthday. Two committees,
one to provide entertainment and one
to look after the cravings of the in-
ner man, rre to be appointed.
The plan has been agitated for the
past two years and has met with uni-
versal approval among the College
people, and after large preparations
each year for the occasion, the ele-
ments hcve put their disapproval of
the affair b\' sending several inches of
snow. The present Commission is
persistent however, the weather is un-
certain and "hope springs eternal"
etc., so another attempt will be made.
(The odds are now two to one that
it will snow.)
Several other matters of importance
were acted upon. The financial re-
port of the junior operetta was read
and api roved, as v,'ere also McMil-
lan's accounts for incidental expenses
during the football season, including
cost of bandSj banners, etc.
A bill for flowers sent by th^ Com-
mission to "Pat" Patterson, who has
been on the sick list lately, was al-
. lowed. It was decided that the
adoption of the Honor System should
be put to a vote on Thursday morn-
ing and the matter finally settled.
From present appearances it would
seem that only one inter-coUegiate
debate will be scheduled this year--
that with D. U. Manager Kirk •
Patrick reported his inability to ar
range for other desirable debates.
DR. SCHNEIDER CONFERENCE
REPRESENTATIVE.
Succeeds Dean Parsons — Selection
Popular With Students— Prof.
Griswold to Serve
Temporarily.
At a meeting of the faculty last
Friday afternoon. Dr. E. C. Schneider
who is now on leave of absence in the
East doing graduate study in biology,
was chosen as the representative of
Colorado College in the Faculty Ath-
letic Conference to take the place of
Dean Parsons, who resigned a shnrt
time ago. Professor Griswold was
named to serve for Dr. Schneider
until the latter's return.
The appointment of Dr. Schneider
lias met with highest approval, not
only at Colorado College and in Colo-
rado Springs, but also all over the
state wherever there is interest shown
in the inter-collegiate athletic situa-
tion. Dr. Schneider has been con-
nected with the College for several
years. He is deeply interested in
athletics and knows the local condi-
tiiins and what is needed to improve
them. Supporters of clean athletics
need not fear that Colorado College
will recede from the stand taken by
Dean Parsons as long as she is repre-
sented by Dr. Schneider, for he al-
ways stands squarely, and firmly for
what is right.
Professor Griswold is well qualified
to act for Dr. Schneider, having
sh.own his interest by helping coach
the football team every year,
MAY 6, WILL BE
GALA DAY
PREPARATION BEGUN FOR
HIGH SCHOOL DAY.
Comm'ttees Appointed — Big Event
Promised.
With the occasion yet some three
months in the future, preparations have
already been started to make the annual
High School day, the largest affair ever
given under the auspices of the College,
and the biggest interscholastic meet in
the state.
High School day is scheduled this
year for May 6th, and Coach Rothgeb
will Le the man at the helm of affairs
as director. Professor iMotten, chairman
of the committee in charge, and two
student conunittces working in cooper-
ation with them. The student commit-
tee on arrangements is composed of the
following : Fowler, Cook, Witherow,
F. Copeland and Newman. The sub-
conunittee, which will serve as a recep-
tion and general utility conunittee, is
made up of Bryson, Kirkpatrick, Stat-
ton, Parkison. Dean, G. Cary, and C.
Hayward.
The tentative plans call for two days
of entertainment of the high school vis-
itors, with something doing every min-
ute. Friday afternoon, all the visitors
will be the guests of the College at the
baseball game between D. U. and the
Tigers. Friday night, there will be an
informal reception in Bemis, with spe-
cial attractions in the way of a good
program. Saturday morning, the high
school students will be given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the campus and the
buildings. The preliminaries will start
about 10:30 or 11 :00 o'clock. Saturday
afternoon, the work of smashing rec-
ords and winning laurels will be on in
earnest.
The culmination of events will come
Continued on Page 6
THE TIGER
SENIORS ENTERTAIN JUNIORS.
Vaudeville Show Better Than Or-
pheum Circuit Affair.
The final exercises of Insignia Day,
and those which mark the cessation of
hostilities, never to be renewed, between
the classes of 1911 and 1912, were given
in Bemis Hall, last Saturday evening.
The seniors, upon whom fell the re-
sponsibility for the evening's entertain-
ment, gave a vaudeville show in Cogs-
well Theater and once more they lived
up to their reputation for originality.
1 he juniors, showing their good will,
retaliated !)>■ presenting to each senior
a handsome cabinet size photograph of
President Slocum.
The vaudeville show was one of the
best seen in Colorado College this year,
h was a special offering of the well
known 1911 company, and the name of
this company in itself is a guarantee of
a light and frolicsome entertainment
minus all that dull care and seriousness
which is so likely to attach itself to stu-
dents of books. The opening number
was a series of popular songs illustrated
by the seniorscope from original draw-
ings made liy a famous "corduroy-nug-
get" artist. The rare interpretative
qualities of this artist made a decided
hit. The 1911 company has always
been noted for its originality. It has
developed upon the theory that half a
laugh first-hand is better than a whole
laugh second-hand. In the special In-
signia Day program, however, was seen
a departure from their ordinary policy
ot the class-room and chapel. This
was their renditon of selections from
"The Little Tycoon," an , extremely dif-
ficult comic operetta, which it will be
remembered was produced in its en-
tirety in Perkins Hall a few weeks ago.
They were fairly successful with the
comparatively easy selections which
were sung.
Mr. Earl W. Hille, one of the most
popular comedians of the company, next
appeared in a monologue entitled "Six
thousand Feet above the Sea, or on a
slightly Higher plane." Hille is rarely
equaled as an entertainer : as a "fusser."
never. And never were his charms bet-
ter shown. Again and again he was
flattered by round after round of front-
row applause.
For several years, Mr. Robert Bruce
Weirick, critic and essayist, has been
aspiring to fame as a play-wright ; and
at last he has accomplished his ambi-
tion. His specialty is light comedy.
His sudden popularity is due to his new
play, written especially for Insignia Day.
It is entitled "The Jungle Justified" and
is a very realistic picture of the
troubles of student:? -.n co-ed col-
leges, ^liss Gertrude Ashley as
Dolly Dimple was the star. Busy
.Mr. Dean as Henry Caruthers
and Edith Summers as Maria,
his wife, were an interesting pair. The
part of Reginald, their son and lover of
Dolly, was well acted by Bert Siddons.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimple, played by Mr.
Marsh and Miss Hemenway, were dis-
tinctive characters and well portraj-ed.
The only adverse criticism of the play
is that the author should h^ve appeared
in one of the Jeading parts, probabl\
that of Mr. Dimple.
Refreshments were served in the din-
ing room, after which tlie photographs
of President Slocum were presented to
the seniors by Miss Yerkes, president of
the junior class.
GERMAN PLAV.
OH JOY! OH MERRIMENT!
Annual Stag Ball Coming Up Shortly.
We are now entering upon one of the
most strenuous periods of the year. For
nearly two weeks we are to endure
the worst that the faculty can prepare
for us. At the end of that time it is
only fitting that there be some form of
entertainment provided for the whole
college, an event which all may enter,
the flunkers to forget their troubles, the
studious ones to celebrate. So for years
past, it has l)een the custom to hold a
Stag Ball in the McGregor gym on Sat-
urday evening of exam week. Such is
the nature of this event, that the men
furnish the entertainment, while the
hidies are merely spectators. On that
evening half the men of the college rent
' wigs, borrow vanity bags, and proceed
to dress in emulation of the fair sex,
wliile the others attire themselves in or-
iginal and unusual costumes and escort
their friends to the ball room, which is
decorated in keeping with the occasion.
After a few dances various stunts are
pulled off for the amusement of the on-
lookers, and then comes the awarding
of the prizes, one for the handsomest
couple, one for the best stunt and one
for the most original costume.
Here is a chance for the new men
to show their originality. This is dis-
tinctl)' a college affair, and as such
should be patronized by the whole col-
lege. It is chiefly up to the men. .A.11
the girls will be there — you couldn't
keep them away. It is the men who are
bashful on an occasion of this kind.
Let every man show his spirit by com-
ing in costume.
Plans Under, Way to Make Successful
Affair.
The play which the German Club
has selected to give this year is
"Einer Muss Heiraten." The cast
will be selected in the near future
and every effort will be made to make
this the most successful affair of its
kind this year.
HAGERMAN HAS JOLLIFICA-
TION.
Smoker to be a Monthly Affair —
Officers Elected.
Hagerman Hall met at an informal
smoker last Thursday evening for the
purpose of electing hall officers and
discussing the basketball season. At
this meeting it was decided that men
not living in the Hall would not be
allowed to play on the Hagerman
team. The following officers were
elected:
President Hayward
Secretary Lindstrom
Treasurer Cook
Tucker made a humorous speech on
Swanson's ciiurtship troubles, and
then various boxing and wrestling
matches were held between occupants
of the different floors. A mandolin
quartet composed of Sanderson, How-
land, Fischer and Dawson rendered
several selections and a stag dance
was held. After refreshments, the
party left to serenade the girls' halls,
first voting to hold a similar enter-
tainment every month.
THE
PRESIDENT'S
SERVICES.
LENTEN
To Talk on Passion Play — Its Les-
sons and Suggestions.
President Slocum will give five
Lenten addresses at Colorado Col-
lege, in Bemis Hall, upon "Spiritual
Lessons and Suggestions from the
Passion Play."
Music especiallj' appropriate and of
a very high order is being planned
for each service. The purpose of
these services is to deepen the re-
ligious life and help those who are
working together in the College for
the strengthening of the purpose for
which the institution was founded.
THE TIGER
FACULTY WELL REPRE-
SENTED IN "WHO'S WHO."
In the last edition of "Who's Who
in America" appear the names of
eight men who are members of the
Colorado College Facult\'. "Who's
Who in America'' is a biographical
dictionary of the notable living men
and women of the United States
which is pnblished every two years
at the expense of considerable labor
in the way of the collection and se-
lection of data. The man or woman
who gains a place in its pages must
have attained more than local prom-
inence. Most of the Colorado Col-
lege professors whose names appear
in "Who's Who" have published val-
uable works in those subjects in
which they are most interested.
Below are brief biographical sketch-
es of the "Who's Who" Faculty mem-
bers:
President William F. Slocum — Born
at Grafton, Alass., July 29, 1851; A.
B., Amherst, 1874; studied in Ger-
many 1874-5; B. D., Andover Theo-
logical Seminary 1878; L. L. D., Am-
herst 1893; University of Nebraska,
1894, and Illinois College, 1904; D. D.,
Beloit 1901. In the ministry from
1878 to 1888. President Colorado
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions since 1891. Member of the
board of control of the Carnegie
Foundation for thhe Advancement of
Teaching.
Dean Edward S. Parsons — Born at
Brooklyn, August 9, 1863; A. B., Am-
herst College, 1883; A. M., 1886;
Columbia University 1883-4; P'- D-.
Yale 1887; Litt. D., Amherst, 1903.
Actively engaged in the ministry as
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of Greeley from 1888 to 1892.
Colorado College since 1892.
Dean Florian Cajori — Born at St.
Aignan, Switzerland, February 28,
1859. Came to the United States in
1875. B. S., University of Wiscon-
sin, 1883; M. S.. 1886; Ph. D.. Tulane,
1894. Instructor at Tulane from
1885 to i88g. Came to Colorado Col-
lege in 1889.
Dean William Codman Sturgis —
Born at Boston, November 15, 1862.
A. B., Harvard, 1884; A. M., 1887;
Ph. D., 1889. Lecturer for the Yale
School of Forestry from 1899 to i^oi.
Member of the National Geographical
Society and the Am.erican Forestry
Association. Dean Colorado School
of Forestry since 1904.
Dr. Edward C. Schneider, Head
Professor of Biology — Born at Wa-
pello, Iowa, August 21, 1874. V>. S.,
Tabor College, 1S97; Ph. D., Yale,
igoi. JNIember of Faculty of Tabor
College from 1897 to 1899 and from
19DI to 1903. Colorado College since
1903. Member Committee of 100 of
the Colorado State Association for
the Prevention and Control of Tuber-
culosis.
Dr. Elijah C. Hills, Head Profes-
sor (if Romance Languages and Lit-
eratures— Born at Arlington, 111.,
July 2, 1867. A. B., Cornell, 1892;
fellow in Romance Languages, 1892-3;
student at the University of Paris,
1893-4; Ph. D., University of Colo-
rado, 1906; Litt. D., Rollins College,
1906. Dean- Rollins College from 1896
to 1901. Colorado College since 1902.
Dr. Frank H. Loud, Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeri-
tus— Born at Weymouth, Mass., Jan-
uary 26, 1852. A. B., Amherst, 1873;
A. M., Harvard, 1899; P'l- D., Haver-
ford, 1900. Instructor in Mathe-
matics at Amherst from 1873 to 1876.
Ciilorado College from 1877 to 1907
when retired on Carnegie Foundation.
Councilor Esperanto Association of
North America for the Rocky Moun-
tain Division. Member Astronom-
ical and Astrological Society of
America.
Henry Clay Hall, Lecturer on Law
— Born at New York, January 3, 1860.
A. M., Amherst, 1881 ; LL. B., Co-
lumbia Law School, 1883. Practiced
in Paris, France, from 1885 to 1892
and was Counsel to the United
States Legation from 1888 to 1892.
Colorado College since 1903. Mayor
of Colorado Springs from 1905 to
1907.
CAST CHOSEN FOR FRENCH
PLAY.
French Club to Produce "La Poudre-
Aux Yeux."
The French Club is preparing to
give its annual play, having selected
for its effort, "La Poudre Aux Yeux."
The cast so far as chosen is given be-
low:
M. Malingear Mr. Harootunian
M. Ratinois . Mr. Rowbotham
Mme. ^lalingear and Mme. Ratinois
to be selected from the following:
Miss Hemenway, 'Miss Copeland,
Miss Powell, Miss Sutton.
Emmeline — Miss Davis or Miss Len-
nox.
McRobert Mr. Morse
Maitre d' hotel :\Ir. Starke
Cuisiniere — Miss Butler or Miss Al-
bright.
Alexandrine — to be selected.
Josephine Miss Walsh
Tapissier Mr. Siddons
Chasseur Mr. Friend
Domes Tiques
Mr. Root and Mr. Par'x
Last year under the dii"ecti(in df
Prof. Hills and Alis.s Reinharilt and
Miss Sahm, the club produced most
successfully Moliere's three act com-
edy, "Le Medecin Malgre Lui," and
the success of the undertaking war-
ranted repeating the efifort.
Y. M. C. A. TO PUBLISH MONTH-
LY NEWSLETTER.
At the last Cabinet meeting, the
Y. M. C. ."X., pursuing the policy
that has been so much in evidence
this year, of ser\ ing the College
in practical ways, decided to issue a
monthly newsletter to the alumni
friends and prospective students.
This letter will contain in a concise
form the matters of principal inter-
est both of the College and .Associa-
tion.
Such a plan will ser\e to keep the
alumni in closer touch with College
affairs and in this way will fill an
evident need. The Alumni .Associa-
tion, realizing the importance of the
plan, ha\e offered substantial finan-
c'al backing to the enterprise.
Y. M. C. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Strong Speakers Scheduled — Good
Music.
The twentN-fourth annual state con-
\-ention of the Y. M. C. A. will this
year be held in Fort Collins, Feliruary
9 to 12, inclusive.
The list of speakers will include Rev.
Robt. F. Coyle, D. D., of Denver;
Charles A. Barbour, D. D., of New
York City; Mr. I. E. Brown, of Chi-
cago ; Mr. E. W. Peck, of Minneapo-
lis; Mr. A. G. Knebel, of New York
City; Mr. A. J. Elliott, of Chicago, and
others of national prominence.
Special rates have been arranged for
on the railroads. Full particulars later.
The Fort Collins Association will pro-
vide free entertainment for all college
student delegates. Others will find ho-
tel rates reasonable.
The music will be under the direction
of Mr. E. W. Peck of Minneapolis, a
member of the world-famous Associa-
tion Male Quartet.
THE TIGER
FOOTBALL RULES PROBABLY
WILL REMAIN UN-
CHANGED.
E. K. Hall, secretary of the Intercol-
legiate association committee on football
rules, has sent letters to the other thir-
teen members asking them to select the
most convenient time for the annual
meeting which which will be held in
New York City during the last week in
January or the early part of February.
Mr. Hall, Dartmouth's representative
OP the committee, is in favor of giving
the new rules, practically without
change, another season's trial. He
thinks this will be the sentiment of the
committee as a whole.
"The new rules worked better than 1
thought they would," said Mr. Hall,
"and I think should go along for an-
other season. I should very much like
to see the plan adopted of live downs
and fifteen yards to gain, the idea being
to give more scope and strategy to the
attack. With five downs, a team trying
a strategical play and failing, would not
be afraid to trv one more."
"GIL" MORRELL DEAD.
SPORT JOTTINGS
Boulder Gets Handed One.
The University of Colorado petitioned
the Missouri Valley Athletic Confer-
ence, known as the Middle West Big
Eight, for admission, but met with
cold opposition and with the Kansas
Aggies, Oklahoma, Washburn, Grin-
nell, Morningside and others, was un-
able to make a hit with the "Show
Me" tribe.
One reason for the exclusion of the
other colleges was the fact that all the
schools are required to meet one an-
other and eight big games- would prove
too much enthusiasm, anxiety, waste of
strength, etc.
"Gil" Morrell ex-'ii died in this
city last week, after a comparatively
shcrt illness. His death was due to
appendecitis and comes as a severe
shock to his many friends in the Col-
lege and in the city.
Morrell will be remembered as one
of the greatest kickers ever produced
on the Western gridiron. He was
a strong football player and during
his freshman year here he was the
choice of some for the position as
t;icklc on the all state team. Mor-
rell was particularly strong as a
punter, however, and his brilliant
work in the Boulder game when the
Tigers v\on a splendid victory in a
To-o game was especially worthy of
note.
DR. E. C. SCHNEIDER
C. C. Conference Representative!
Denver Wants Barry for Coach.
After losing out on Coach Rothgeb,
Denver University is now negotiating
with Tom Barry, former Brown Uni-
versity football star and late coach of
the University of Wisconsin team. The
system of a graduate coach has been
abandoned. It is rumored that Barry
tlid not make good at Wisconsin.
Stratton Park for Boulder.
The University of Colorado's new
athletic field, which consists of 15 acres,
and which has been nicknamed "Stra-
ton Park" after W. S. Stratton, the
well known Colorado Springs benefac-
tor, is in danger of being called "Strat-
ton Park" for all time. After we have
attended band concerts, dances, picnics
and other social stunts at the local
Stratton park, it will feel queer to at-
tend an athletic contest with the Silver
and Gold supporters in "Stratton Park."
Basketballists Go Up Against Ter-
rors— A bas'>;et'Dall team composed of
the following College men, Sinton,
Warnock, Terrill, Dickson, Johnson,
and Boyes played the High School
team at the Y. M. C. A. Gym. Tues-
day evening. The boys came ofT
with very few points, but a profusion
of blisters and bruises. The score
was 72-40. which was not so bad con-
sidering the College men had never
played together before, and none of
them had been on a gym. floor since
last year. Should the boys stick to-
gether, it is predicted the score would
look much different later on in the
season.
Basketballists Getting Busy.
Members of the fraternity and Hager
man Hall basketball teams are already
beginning their practice for the series
of games which will be commenced this
week. All the teams have strong mate-
rial and a faster and harder fought ser-
ies of games is expected.
PROF. GRISWOLD
Temporary Conference Representative
THE TIGER
AN ENGLISH ACCOUNT OF A
FOOTBALL GAME.
London Times Says Its Beastly
Rough, Don't Y' Know.
London footballers had a novel ex-
perience yesterday, when, for the first
time in the Metropolitan district, an ex-
hibition of the typical American game
was given at the Crystal Palace before
upwards of 8000 spectators. The oppos-
ing teams were selected from the crews
of the U. S. battleships Idaho and Ver-
mont, at present anchored at Graves-
end, and their "missionary work" was
greatly appreciated, if the enthusiastic
applause of the crowd can be taken as
a criterion, but whether the display is
likely to have any effect on our national
affection for Rugby is a doubtful affair.
As demonstrated yesterday, the Ameri-
can game seems to possess all the de-
fects which people who clamour for a
more open exhibition urge against Rug-
l:)y football, and this without some of
the latter's virtues. After kicking off
in the' usuar way, the men soon form
up, with the bulk of the two teams
closely facing each other, somewhat in
the position of runners setting them-
selves for a sprint. A member of the
side in possession sends the ball back-
wards between his legs, like a dog dig-
ging for rabbits; a colleague secures
the leather, and usually starts running,
while the players on his side convert
themselves into a kind of human bat-
tering ram, and protect by every physi-
cal means within their power the indi-
vidual who is striving to gain ground
with the ball. There is practically no
hand-to-hand passing and very little
open play as we understand it, for the
man with the ball is soon tackled and
"downed" in the most unceremonious
fashion, which explains the necessity for
the wholesale presence of substitutes,
one of whom is always drafted into a
team whenever an original member is
injured. Across the field, which is 110
yards long and about 53 yards wide, are
striped lines of whitewash, five yards
apart, and the aim of each team is to
advance ten yards without three con-
secutive "downs" or "tackles." If the
three downfalls occur without the de-
sired territorial advantage being se-
cured, the ball goes to the other team,
and so it continues, mostly in a series
of scrimmages, scrambles, and short
rushes. Passing forward is allowed,
knocks-on are ignored, and altogether
the game may be likened to a species of
hybrid Rugby without any of its latter-
day development.
Yesterday, the Tdahos, who are the
crack team of the American fieet, were
nuicii too good for the Vermonts, who,
though the heavier lot, were distinctly
the less clever. There was tremen-
dous excitement amongst the as-
sembled Bluejackets even before
the start. The Idaho supporters,
headed by their band, and proud
in the possession of a French
bulldog mascot, lined up on one side of
the ground, the Vermont enthusiasts
waving flags and leaping about like
yelling schoolboys, assembled on the
other. The gladiators were attired ni
weird, heavy-looking garb, padded at
the shoulders and thickly quilted down
the thighs, while the men who had to
do the most strenuous work were addi-
tionally protected by contrivances which
covered the nose and mouth. The gen-
eral effect, especially in the case of the
Idahos, who sported black and white
striped sleeves, rather suggested the
convicts in a certain popular "lock step"
farce, now doing good business at one
of the London theatres.
The early play was strenuous, and
great was the joy of the memljers of the
Crystal Palace "Soccer" team, assem-
bled near the Press seats, when first
one man and then another was "down-
ed" with a most enifhatic thud. It soon
became apparent that the Idaho's were
the better side, and the referee and um-
pire, and their seamen henchmen, whose
office it was to run like surveyors along
the touchline and mark out the territor-
ial gain with sharpened stakes, were
speedily doing duty in Vermont quar-
ters, while an Idaho flyer, receiving
what, according to our ideas, was a ter-
ribly forward pass, and standing "nnles"
offside, ran around with a try, which,
'lowever, was disqualified, though the
umpire subsequently admitted that he
was mistaken in disallowing it. The
game was played in four quarters in-
stead of two halves, and in the second
period the Idalio's started scoring.
Shortly after the umpire, confronted
with an infringement, had publicly con-
sulted a large book of the rules to see
what he should do, the Idaho's got close
tf) their opponents' line, where Davids,
securing from a kick out, made his
mark, and landed a field goal, which
counted five points. A little later the
same player scrambled over for a touch
down, which was not converted, and at
half-time the Idaho's led by eight points
to nil. In the third period, with the
Idaho band scornfully playing an appro-
priate ditty, entitled. "Hail. hail, the
gang is all here." the leaders pressed al-
most continuously, and Kohler got in
with a touch-down, which Davids failed
to convert, bringing the total up to 14
points to nil. Later, Kohler went over
again, but once more Davids missed the
field-goal. Then there was more than a
threat of fist-cuffs under the Vermont
posts, and at the expiration of the third
quarter it was decided to stop the game
owing to approaching darkness, and the
Idaho's were declared victors by 19
points to nil. So ended an heroic en-
coimter, which left the players covered
with mud and glory, but one cannot
imagine admirers of, say, the Harle-
quins sighing for the American game
after what was seen at Sydenham.
AGAIN GOLF.
We have not enough outdoor sport
in Colorado College. Far be it from
my wish to argue in favor of more
distractions from regular college du-
ties. We of the faculty know well
how many students suffer in their
standing already through having too
many irons in the fire. But not
enough students take sufficient exer-
cise out of doors. Dull eyes and thick
heads in classes in matliematics prove
that to my satisfaction. If a student
has not had the necessary amount of
manual labor or exercise out of doors
he makes up for the deficiency some
way, the boys in furniture-breaking
"rough house," the girls in the infirm-
ary.
Football and other intercollegiate
forms of athletics are for the few
])hysically abnormal men. Real moun-
tain tramping (not picnicing in the
canon) is for those of endurance and
stren.gth. These forms of amusement
take much time, more than some stu-
dents feel that they can afford to give.
Real tennis is for the very active, but
for such as can play it a brief, exhil-
arating game. By too many it is
made a social game and robbed of all
its benefits as an exercise. Many oth-
ers waste time on the courts simply
because they have not the Antality
which good tennis demands.
Golf is in no way a substitute for
any of these sports, but it is for ev-
erybody, particularly for those not
able on accoimt of lack of strength,
agility or time to engage in them. It
requires about two hours to play nine
holes, leads one to walk for two miles
or thereabouts up and down hills, per-
mits conversation v\ith no loss to the
game, may be played by any number
from one up, puts men and women on
almost an equal footing so far as
scores are concerned, can be played
in all weather, although snow on the
groimd is a drawback (but seldom
Continued on Page 11
THE TIGER
Th« Weekly INewspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Coeeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce VVeiricIc, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorotliy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles anditems to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
--^g^^^gsj^ c Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^Tjuwt^^^j"^'-* . Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Hagerman Hall.
The impr(T\"ed conditiini of Hager-
man Hall this year o^'cr last year has
l:.een a matter of much comment since
the opening of College. Its improve-
ment has been a source of gratifica-
tion not only to the nccupants of the
Hall but to the College generally.
During the year, the Hall has been
quite thoroughly overhauled, its care
has been put jn charge of a good
janitor instead of the somewhat ir-
responsible care of student occupants,
a gymnasium with considerable ecjuip-
ment has been added. Best of all,
however, an attempt toward a more
congenial derm-life is being attempted
and the successful smoker last week
proved the possibilities of this at-
tempt. Manager Tucker is un-
doubtedly deserving cf a goodly share
of the success of the present year in
the Hall.
Dormitory life has manj' distinct
advantages and in many eastern in-
stitutions it is made much more of.
than it has been in recent years
among the men of Colorado College,
ft is to be hoped that the progress of
the present year is simply a fore-
rrnncr of still better things to come.
Honor System.
By the time this editorial is read,
the fate of the Honor System in Colo-
rado College for the present year will
have been definitely decided. If the
proposed system is adopted, the Col-
lege may well congratulate itself upon
ha\ing made, a decided step forward,
yet if adopted, the real test of its
fate lies entirely in the hands of the
students — its success or failure is
whf^lly dependent on the student sen-
timent that will make it a source of
pride for Colorado College, or a lack
of that sentiment which will result
in a reflection on its good name.
If the measure has been defeated,
it is defeated for this year only. It
will undoubtedly be agitated again,
and agitated until it is adopted. The
efforts that have been expended in
its behalf this year by those who are
convinced of its worth are by no
means lost for manj' people have been
set to thinking of its possibilities and
some of them will again advocate its
adoption and will ultimately succeed
in having it instituted here.
Co-operation.
Some time ago, The Tiger made
bold to assert that one of the most
pressing needs of Colorado College,
is a Co-op bov)k store, an enterprise
run in the interests of our students
for the ].iurpose of saving them
money. We reiterate the statement,
and further assert that such a scheme
is a wholly practical proposition, one
that is being worked out successfully
in a majority of institutions of our
size, and one that needs only a trial
in Colorado College to insure it a
permanent place among our activities.
The plan should meet with the
hearty approval of the faculty, inas-
much as it is a measure lessening the
expenses of the students — a thing that
the facultj' has been attempting to
do in other lines of student activities.
MAY 6, WILL BE GALA DAY
Continued from Page 1.
on Saturday night, when a large social
stunt of same kind will be given. The
visiting men will as in former years, be
cared for at the fraternity houses and
at Hagerman Hall.
Efforts are h.cing made lo induce the
railroad companies to grant a three-day
privilege on tickets at excursion prices.
This affair has gradually been growing
in interest both to the College stu-
dents and high school students.
HOW TO MEET THE FUTURE
WITH COURAGE.
President Sfocum Says Basis for
Faith in Future is Goodness.
In his Friday address. President
Slocum said in part:
"The beginning of a New Year
leads one to ask what is necessary in
order that he may live the new year
aright. It is fortunate that we do
not know what the future has in store
for us. It may have almost anything
in store but if we come up to it with
adcqua'te preparation we do not need
to be afraid of it.
"The future depends upon our use
of the present. Faithful work today
is essential for tomorrow's success,
but it must be work with a large con-
ception of what life has to offer. It
is quite possible to work with such
a narrow vision of the future that one
comes to it with no adequate prepara-
tion. It is not mere industry that
makes one ready for the future, it
must be toil of the right sort. It
ought to be the industry that carries
with it some noble outlook on life.
The mere drudge has no true ideal
of work. Toil that keeps in view the
nobler mission of human life, is what
counts for the future.
"It is not so much WH.\T one
does, but much more HOW he does
his work that brings courage and fit-
ness for the opportunity of tomorrow.
To attempt a great work with a mean
conception of it belittles the soul. It-
is much better to attempt the smaller
task with a deep insight into what it
has to offer of opportunity, than the
large task with a narrow conception
of its meaning.
"Faithful work tends to deepen the
value of human life, and the slothful
man never half li\'es. Laziness i;
the ruin of many a noble soul.
"All work needs a high motive.
Otherwise enthusiasm leaves the
human heart, and without enthusiasm
human life is not worth living. The
true preparation for the future is the
outcome of faithful labor in the pres-
ent.
"No one can readily face the future
with true courage if his life is false.
Goodness is the basis of faith in the
future. Whatever the new year has
in store for us we need not be afraid
of it if. our lives are true. It is only
the bad man who should be afraid of
the future. It is the consciousness
of having tried to do one's best that
THE TIGER
makes it possible to meet without
flinching the pain, the distrust
and disloyalty of fithers. One can
bear the misconstruction of his best
motives; the forgetting of all he has
done, but he cannot ultimately bear
the consciousness of his own false-
ness and injustice.
"The day comes to everyone when
all he has left with which to face the
future is his own character. Nothing-
else will count in this world or the
next."
WESTERN STUDENT CONFER-
ENCE GOES TO ESTES
PARK.
The Western Student Conference,
which for the past three years has
been held at Cascade, has been trans-
ferred to Estes Park for this year.
The Cascade Conference, it has been
felt, has not been wholly successful,
in spite of the numerous attractions
of that resort. Colorado College
loses something of an asset in the
transfer of locations, since Cascade
is only a few miles distant, but it is
the general verdict that no bettter
spot than Estes Pork could have been
chosen, since a change is necessary.
ELECTRICALS' TRIP ALMOST
ARRANGED.
List of Plants to be Visited Nearly
Finished.
HAIR WILL FLY FEBRUARY lo.
Since the latter part of the Christ-
mas vacation, Mr. G. B. Thomas has
been working up the inspection trip
of the Electrical Engineers. Late in
December he visited the steel plant
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
at Pueblo and also the Pueblo Sub-
^ttrban Traction company's power
plant. The object of these trips is to
keep in touch with the equipment of
the large local power installations.
At the first of the year Mr. Thomas
went on horseback from .Victor to
the Skagway plant. There he found
a splendidly eci.uip])ed station in a
pretty little vallej'. All the machin-
ery, brick, and other materials were
lowered down to the site on a spec-
ially constructed track. Numerous
other difficulties that were overcome
make the resulting plant an interest-
ing one. The projected trip prom-
ises to be a truly exciting expedi-
tion.
The first inspection trip of the year
is to be made in Denver and at Boul-
der and will last from the last Wed-
nesday of exam week till Saturday,
The date for the war of words
between Apollonian and Pearsfjns has
been tentatively set for Friday night,
February lo. Both sides are hard
at work ou the quesHrn and the usual
highly exciting evening will no doubt
result.
CLASS WILL GO TO INSANE
ASYLUM.
Only for a Visit, However, for In-
spection Purposes.
Dr. Breitweiser's class in advanced
psychology will make a trip to
Pueblo on Saturday, January 21, to
visit the State Insane Asylum. The
class is stud^nng insanity and in or-
der to got first hand knowledge will
spend the day at the asylum.
BU$INE$$ MANAGER'S $ONG.
How dear to my heart
1$ the ca$h of $ub$cription
When the generou$ ,$ub$criber
Pre$ent$ it to view.
But the one who won't pay,
I refrain from de$cription.
For perhap$, gentle reader.
That one may be you! — Ex.
Schedule of Mid-year Examinations
Friday, Jan. 21
Monday. Jan.
23
Tuesday, Jan.
24
Wednesday, Ja
1 25
Thursday. Jan. 26
Friday, Jan
27
Chem. 6
24
English 14
45
Chem. 4
24
Biology 1
3
Civil SI
27
Art 1
29
8:15
to
10:15
Econ. 7)
Math, labc III. IV 3
Graph. 2
45
Math. 2
29
German 1
45
Elect, 1
32
)
29
Math, le III.IV.
29
History 1)
3
Ecoi omics 17,
German 2
3
Span, la
3
Econ. 16)
)
German 4
45
Span, le
45
Educ. 3
20
History 3)
Math. 3
29
Span. 3
3
Elect. 15
32
Math. 7
29
,
Eng.21
English 1 abcdef 3
Physics 2
32
English Ig-
45
,
'
English 25
19
' ,
1 1.1
Latin 2
27
Spanish 6
28
Biology 4
29
Educ. 1
29
French 1
3
Econ. 1
3
Philos. 1
3
Bible 10
3
10:30
English 2
3
Geology 2
45
French 2
29
Geology 1
45
to
Spanish 2e
45
German 3)
12:30
)
German 6)
History '7
Philos. 11
27
3
29
1
J
2:00
to
Chem 2
English 6
Economics
3
45
9.
Chem. 3
Civil 41
English 5
24
27
3
Chem. 5
English 7
Math. 9
24
45
3
Chem. 1)
)
Chem. 4)
24
Evolution
Latin 1)
)
Latin 7)
Math. 8
45
3
Civil 2
French 3
Greek 2
29
3
45
4:00
History 2
Philos. 9
45
29
Biology 5)
)
45
29
.1 11 ■.!'
Biology 7)
J
Math. 1 abc. I.
II 3
J i
Math lei. II,
29
THE TIGER
25c for Choice
of our line of imported fancy half hose,
-^ our regular 50c and 75c values. Six
pairs for $1.40, $2.75 the dozen. The best lot of hose we
ever had the pleasure to offer.
CALENDARS GOOD SELLERS.
Dcnald Tucker, who with Mrs.
Bushee, put out the attractive igii
College calendars, leports a splendid
sale on them. Cf the thousand
printed, practically all have been dis-
posed of, and the bargrin prices an-
ticipated bj' some, ;.re no longer a
possibility. A few remain however,
and may be had at t!ie regular price,
sixtv cent^.
BASEBALL WEATHER
Get Busy — You Knights of the
Horsehide Sphere.
Every once in a while, a day comes
along that makes a veteran baseball
player frisky and makes the younger
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heati g Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
The Shackleford-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room ^07, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
players anxious to practice. Here's a
chance to for many an espirant for base-
hall honors to get in some good practice
and show that he is interested in the
national game. The Tigers are going
to have a goodly looking lot of baseball
material and although the first game
scheduled for April 15 with the Mines
looks a long way off, time goes rapidly
and all the practice that an enthusiast
can muster is going to help him and his
Alma Mater.
EXCHANGES
Andrew Carnegie has given Yale a
160,000 gallon swimming pool. The
cost of the pool was $70,000.
Columbia has an enrollment of 7058
this year. This entitles her to first
rank among the American universi-
ties.
A national university has been
founded in Mexico. Over twenty
American college representatives
were present at the dedication.
That tennis is popular at Yale this
year is borne out by the fact that
one hundred and ten men have en-
tered the fall tennis tournament.
An organization composed onl}' of
chess players exists at Berkeley.
They are planning to ha\e regulai
tournaments of chess in the near fu-
ture.
Both Columbia and the University
of Chicago have students' banks.
The banks are connected with the pur-
ser's office and pay no interest.
Senior women at Berkeley are in
favor of some sort of student govern-
ment, and also strongly opposed In
the conditions now existing at ex-
amination time.
When the Association of American
Universities meets this year at the
University of Virginia, Pennsylvania
will iKn-c the honor of presiding.
All university organizations of the
University cf Kansas must turn in all
their accounts twice a year to be stud-
ied by the university.
Woman's suffrage has taken the
Uni\-ersity of Minnesota by storm.
The women there have started a cam-
paign to secure the right of voting
in the athletic association contests.
Girls' regular gymnasium practice
has been established this year at
Eastern Kentucky State Normal.
The members of the faculty at the
Lhiiversity of Chicago were instrumental
in the settlement of the strike of 40,000
garment workers of Chicago.
BOOKS
Stationery, Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27' 2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
The Dentan
Printing Company
No. 9 So. Cascade Auenue
FIRST-CLASS PRINTING
at REASONABLE RATES
Telepnone Main No. 602
THE TIGER
Clearance Shoe Sale
Any one of you who haven't been in yet, better look after
it. There's a big saving for you in this shoe sale,
$3.65 buys a pair of Men's dress or street shoes that sold for $5.00
$2.95 buys a pair of Ladies' or Men's dress or street shoes that sold for $4.00
$2.65 buys a pair of Ladies' or Men's patent or plain leather shoes that sold for $3.50
$1.85 buys a pair of Men's or Ladies' patent or plain leather shoes that sold for .^2.50
$1.55 buys a pair of Men's or Ladies' shoes that sold for ^2.00
-!lA FIT FOft gVERY FOOT^-^^
Ladies' and Men's Slippers BUtlH^^ i-, K^JM^i --^^O Men's and Ladies' Shoes
50c to $3.00 H^R^li— ^^^M $2.50 to $5.00
IT PAYS TO 0|a^9L.
^07 South Ybjon Stweu"
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WHY NOT
patronize the laundry that gives you
the best of work at reasonable prices?
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a lar^e airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what jou are looking
for at 215 E. Monument St.
FORESTRY NOTES
FORESTERS' CLUB
Last Thursday niglit the Foresters"
Club held a \ery interesting and
pleasant meeting, the first one heid
under the new policy. It was found
that the meetings were becoming
Jiiore or less extemporaneous affairs
sadly lacking in that valuable quality
of ''pep," but under the new plan,
they promise to be very different.
The meeting was addressed by three
students on the phase of forestry
they were best acquainted with.
The first speaker was Harder, who
read a verj' interesting article deal-
ing with the value of a period of
study in German forests, for the
American forester.
Taplin followed with an interesting-
talk on the gypsy and brown-tail
moths in Massachusetts in which a
large part of the information came
from personal knowledge and obser-
vation.
The last speaker was Colwell on
the subject of mine timbers which
was very thoroughly handled, espec-
ially with reference to the Cripple
Creek District, where again personal
acquaintance with the subject was
quite apparent.
Taking it all in. all, it was the best
meeting held for a long time and its
success seems to promise a time of
deeper interest in the club by For-
estry students.
Dr. Sturgis of the School of For-
estry, has gone to Rochester, Wis., for
about six weeks, accompanying his
father-in-law who is to undergo an
operation there.
C. D. Pierce is back from his
Christmns vacation spent in southern
Florida, Key West and Cuba.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
Our 9lh Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
© THE
Whitaker-Kester
SHOE CO,
i Immense Variety in I
I Fall Shoes I
^ We crowd into our shoes all the style
® and good wear that only the best shoe
® makers can give us. Every VVhitaker-
dj) Kester patron knows that this state-
(B) ment may be accepted in the fullest
^ sense. We are showing a greater
^ range of designs than ever before.
(j) All tl;e best and most popular leathers
® in the smartest, dressiest and best
^ fitting shoes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.
1 32 N. Tejon St.
10
THE TIGER
THEWlUB
Now for the Most Stirring Clearance in
the Hub's History
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest makers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsli Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all our finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all
our finest $40, $35 and $30 grades at sale price
$25.50
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
PI • 0 No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy §) phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TAS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
Me Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
ALUMNI NOTES
Ralph Wells '01 and his wife are
spending several months in Pittsburgh
with Mr. Wells" brother, Graham Wells,
5505 Dimmoyle street. Mr. Wells is tak-
ing some special work in the School of
Education in the University of Pitts-
Inirgh, and hopes to attend the Com-
mencement exercises at Colorado College
next June. He is to return to China in
September, 1911.
Clara Cowing "05 has been spending
the winter in Ohio. In January she
will go to Philadelphia, where she will
take up settlement work.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. McClintock
are the parents of a daughter born De-
cember 8. Mr. McClintock is editor of
tlie Pueblo Chieftain.
H. II. Davis 'lo is working for the
Pjeatson copper mine on the island
of Latouche off the coast of Alaska.
Ethel Norton is teaching French in
the Central High school in Pueblo.
Lois McT.eod is teaching in the
Lincoln school in Denver.
Myrtle Hill cx-"i3 is attending the
State Normal this year.
Margherita Welling, C. C. '04, is
teaching" English in the High School at
.'Vmbridge, Pa., and is living with her
aunt at Pittsbur.gh. Pa.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13-2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exeh. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought^ Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of Ail Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
WILIIAMJON
HAFFNDRGD!
wQwmts-Tvimms
DI>NVI/K. COI/Q
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIG E K
11
REMEMBER
HUGHES
For Your Xmas Smokes
North I «J Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT ,.-.,^r„,
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Notary Public
A. J. LAWTON
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
10)^ E. Pike's Peak Ave. , Colorado Springs
We Wish You a
Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
MURRAY'S
(Opposite Campus)
AGAIN GOLF
Continued from Page 5.
present on the mesa), tests a person's
eye, brain, niusele coordination as no
other popular sport does, and builds
good judgment, good temper, honesty,
and good fellowship. Like every oth-
er game, it is silly only for him who
has never played it. Few indeed crit-
icise golf who have ever learned to
make a clean drive of a hundred
yards, to loft over an obstacle, or to
run down a fine foot putt. Every lie
of the ball presents a problem. Every
foozle is a cause for grief. Every
clean stroke is a signal for a celebra-
tion by all. Every well-judged ap-
proach gives a feeling of earned con-
tent.
A fine natural course is close at
hand, free to all college students. The
game costs little after once the clubs
are in hand, and a set of them eciuals
in value a good tennis rachet. To be-
gin with a person should buy only one
club anyway, a club, and learn well
how to use that before getting con-
fused v\'ith the driver, brassie, lofter,
mashie, spoon, putter and special
clubs, some of which should be in the
caddie bag when one really begins tn
play golf. A careful player looses
few balls, and wears out only one or
two in a season. Their cost about
equals that of tennis balls.
While there are few in college who
play the game those few will be glad
to instruct others. In a year or two
we should see scores of students look-
ing to this delightful game of skill for
their exercise who now feel that there
is nothing to keep them out of doors
and in trim for hard work.
Guy H. Albright.
The Uni\-ersity of California sets
aside one chapel exercise each semes-
ter for a musical program. At this
service the Glee Clubs, College Or-
chestra and Alandolin Clubs assist the
chorus in singing.
A. 6. SPALDING a BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the Woild as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for AilAthhtic Sp.rts and
Pastimes
\C Y#^|| are interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldine Catalogue. It's a
complete encyclopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDNG&BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14. and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3,50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from. 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf 1 5uiYs and
Overcoats
12
THE T I G E K
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«?.?•
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
ENGINEERS' CLUB— PROGRAM
JANUARY 13.
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. 0pp9site P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Boomerang Debate, "Resolved, That
Engineering Interferes with Co-
education Steele
Progress of Aviation in 1910 Sheehan
Debate, "Resolved, That trade un-
ions are a hindrance to the best inter-
ests of industry."
Affirmative. . Negative.
E. J. Schneider. G. W. Scott.
P. S. Bailev. H. L. LeClere.
CICERONIAN PROGRAM— JAN-
UARY 13.
]\[usic Ciceronian Quartette
Current Events Rowbotham
Debate — "Resolved, That the liquor
traffic in Colorado Springs should be
conducted under a high license law."
Affirmative. Negative.
Harrison. Putnam.
Taplin. Love.
Reading Caple
FORESTERS' CLUB— PROGRAM
JANUARY 12.
Logging in Connecticut River
Sanderson
Business Meeting — Election of Offi-
cers.
PEARSONS r^ROGRAM- JAN-
UARY Y13.
Paper Sisco
Debate — "Resolved, That the pro-
posed ordinance to license the sale
of liquor is for the general welfare.'
Affirmative. Negative.
Clifford. Seldomridge.
Slocum Honored — President W. F.
Slocum of 'Colorado College was
elected a vice president of the Civil
Service Reform association at a meet-
ing in Denver Thursda.,'.
Course in Mythology — Second se-
mester. Prof. Gile ^vill give a three
hour course in Mythology. Latin or
Greek is not a pre-requisite.
Pan-Hellenic Council — The next
meeting of the council will be held
next Monday afternoon at five o'clock
in the faculty room.
Student gevernment has l^een for-
mally adopted in the university of
Utah.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger &«Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Strcc
Tlie Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4:% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Spring*
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
16
Your Supplies
may not be a heavy item of
expense but still if you can
save a little on their cost you
will have earned just that
amount. We have every-
thing for the student at
money saving prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawrns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
Glee Club Concert Postponed.
T'.ie Glfe Club has fdund it neces-
sary, on account of the illness of
several of its members, to postpone
its home concert. The new date for
the concert will l)e announced in the
near future.
Commission Entertained.
President Slocuni delightfully en-
tertained the members of the Student
Commission at supper at his home
Sunday evening.
Bruin Inn Party.
Delta Phi Theta gave a most enjoy-
able Bruin Inn party last Saturday
afternoon and evening. The guests of
the fraternity were the Misses Fezer,
Harris, McRoberts, King, Nichols,
Crowdey, Mackenzie, Miller, Hender-
son, Stukey, JNIorehouse, Lamb, Bate-
man, Work, Albright and Knouse.
Professor and Mrs. Brehaut chap-
eroned.
Qualifying Exams.
The mmiber of those required to take
the qualifying examinations is crimpar-
ati\-ely few, and instead of having a for-
mal program for them, it has been de-
cided that each instructor will arrange
with his students.
Delta Phi Theta held an enjoyable
stag supper at 'I'ucker's last WednesJa\-
evening.
M. C. Dietrich '10 was a visitor at
the Delta Phi Theta house last week.
Kate Ashley '08 has been visiting
her sister for a few days.
Helen Canon ga\ e a tea Thursday
afternoon.
Celebrate after exam week by having a
'spreaii." Noble's Confectionery can
furnish you just what you want for it.
Margaret Sherman is entertaining a
number of her friends at a dinner
dance h'riday evening.
Hypatia will entertain the faculty
ladies and friends at a tea Friday
afternoon.
The Central Electric Co,
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street
Phones Main 812, 830
LoweH-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado S.; rings
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
ZEHNER'S
1 1 N. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANOY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
SATAN
arose and said unto himself,
"Hades is getting lonesome
since tlie people are getting such
good soles from
PETE'S
230 East Dale
14
T 11 K T IGblR
i!5uggestions for Xmas
for Those Who Care
Gloves, hats, belts, caps, shoes, sox, collars,
suspenders, miifflers, shirts, jewelry such as
cuff buttoriN, scarf pins, fobs, rings, etc.,
and many other useful presents.
THE LEADER
108 E. Cucharras St.
Pay Less and Dress Better
The Royal Tailor Idea
WRIGHT
will get your trunk. Just call
him up at Gutmann's Drug Store
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs. Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House. London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6k Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
('hafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tcjon Phone 46.5
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
Bob Hamilton has been elected
Pearsons' manager for the coming de-
bate.
The Glee Club plans a trip to
Cripple Creek I'.nd \'ictor before dis-
band'ng.
The Mines-C. C. dual tract; meet
wi'l 1 robab'y be clianged so that it
may be held here instead of in
Golden.
Dvviglit Sisco is to be the Pearsons'
yell leader, while Earl Flillc will
direct the Aprllcnians at the annual
debate.
See Noble about "the eats" for that
fraternity stunt.
Sho:ty Kantlolph '06 has been in
t;jwn tlie past week.
Ihe Sophomores a/e planning to
have a skating party on the north
'ake as soon as weather permits.
Charlie I-'riend is a new Alpha Tau
Delta pledge.
Pen Grifiith was inaugurated to his
offce of attorney general Tuesday.
\'ery many College people attended
"Havana" at the opera house Tues-
d.y evening.
Ann Baker 'i^ returned to school
the first of this week.
Coach Rothgeb. has kindly offered
to help the Hag. Hall basketball
team during the basketball season.
Remember Noble carries the finest line of
confectionery in the city.
Helen Gowdy has returned to
school after being in Texas for four
weeks with a sister who has been ill.
Florence Humphrej's has been ill
in the infirmary with tonsilitis.
Alice Hamilton was ill for several
days last week.
Ellen Speiser '14 will net return to
schocl this vear.
"Tub" Morris 'og, who will be re-
membered as one of the strongest
football stars on the Tiger squad in
Broken Lenses Plini e Black 233
Duplicated Colorado Souvenus
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jsweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TEJON STREET Colorado Spring
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
Fine Watch Work
Diamond Setting a Specialty
H. E. Kapelke
Watchmaker ana Jeweler
130 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Grand Union Tea Co.
Importers of Fine Teas and
Coffees
Phone Main 2678 220 N. Tejon St
We are SOLE AGENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo"
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope-
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eve ything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: :: :: Phone Main 1154
THE T [ G P: R
15
"Extra Clean" Lignite
"Big Chunks of
Good Coal"
The Colorado Springs
I7iia1 Ctx 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei 1^0. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
Conege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
1065/2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/T'
Suit and Overcoat Clearance
Gorton's Good Clothes
Adler-Rochester Made
'^
$40, $35, $30 Suit or Overcoat
$27.50, $25 Suit or Overcoat
$22.50, $20 Suit or Overcoat
$2400
$19.00
$14.00
We Make Only One Reduction. This Is the One
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. P.ke' Ptak
113
Correct Dress for Men. \
J
recent years, siicnt a few hours at
the Fhi Gamma Delta house while on
his way to Den-\'er last Monday.
Ruth Edwards has discontinuetl her
college work.
Olive Casey gave a spread Satur-
day evening.
Helen WilH;ims spent a few days
in Greeley this week.
Warnock and Sells dn not intend
to continue their Col.lege work dur-
ing tie second semester.
Tanner, who has been confined with
a severe case of pneumonia, is re-
ported much improved.
When down town, stop in at the Noble
Confect'onery and get some of that delici-
ous candy.
.Art Sherry has discontinued his
work in the College. He expects to
enter D. U. soon.
Nipps, State Student Secretary of
the Y. j\I. C. A., was a College visitor
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
a d::nce in the San Luis school Satur-
c!ay night.
Lindstrom '14 is pledged to Delta
Phi Theta.
l.ouise .Strang '10 has accepted a
position in the San Luis school and
will live on the Campus.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office. Rooms 201 -3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9f 6
The College
Photo Studio
m^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
^
THE 'J 1 0 Ei;
--•H^
Need an Overcoat? Then here is indeed an unusual opportunity to secure a . . r\t£.
a good Winter Overcoat at - - - - - - - - - -1--T Oil
Winter weight Suits in new models, attractive Soft Hats in hrowns, blacks, grays, and tans,
patterns, hand-tailored from exclusive, all Large and small shapes. Knox, Stetson and
wool fabrics. You choose now at imported $3, $4 and $5 hats now on sale at
25 Percent Discount
$2.00
8 N. Tejon Street
(PbrlumSfeeareris
28 E. Pike's Peak
^
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments — CoWege of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineer'mr;, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
^
Get Your Spring Suit at
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
Big Stock of New Spring Samples Just In
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., JANUARY 19, 1911
Vol. XIII
Number 17
CATALOGUE
DISTRIBUTED
BUT FEW CHANGES IN LATEST
EDITION.
Total Enrollment Passes Five Hun-
dred Mark — Two Hundred
Freshmen.
A limited number of copies of the
new College Catalogue are off the
press. They will not be ready for
general distribution for some time on
account of the fact that the die ' of
the College seal has been misplaced
and those copies which have been
printed have not been ornamented on
the cover by the "Scienta et dis-
ciplina'' motto. The rest of the issue
will be printed with the seal and will
be ready for distribution in a short
time.
The catalogue gives the total enroll-
ment as 561. This does not include
tlie Rangers school which meets in
tlie Spring. The enumeration is not
made according to schools, but the
classes compare as follows: Seniors
65, juniors 74, sophomores 138, fresh-
men 202. There are 71 enrolled in
the Music school.
The 'e are very few changes of note
in the catalogue. The arrangement
of the faculty differs somewhat from
that heretofore used. Following the
president are giyen the deans and head
professors, agsistant professors, in-
structors and secretaries. This is
better than the old alphabetical ar-
rangement. There are a few changes
in the courses offered. English 26,
which has not been offered for sever-
al years, is replaced, and the different
divisions of elementary mathematics
instead of being designated as Math,
la, lb, ic, are numbered Math, i, 2,
and 3. On pages 136 and 137 are
given a number of valuable courses
for teachers. These courses are very
full and comprehensive, and for most
of them college credit will be given.
Other teachers' courses will be ar-
ranged if a sufficient number desire
them.
MAJORITY OF STUDENTS
FAVOR HONOR SYSTEM
S'udent Commission Thinks Majority
is Not Large Enough, However.
At a vote of the student body taken
last Thursday, the honor system, as
proposed in Colorado Colege, met
\\ith the approval of a majority of the
students present at the meeting. No
opportunity was given for the dis-
cvissicm of the measure, and aside
from the plan as outlined, nothing was
eaid as to the advantages or disad-
■ antages of the system.
The vote stood 198 for the measure
and 155 against, but, as the Student
Comm.ission had ruled' that to adopt
the honor system here, at least three-
fourths of the students would have to
be in favor of the plan, it will not be
instituted in Colorado College during
the present year.
MANY NOTABLES COMING.
Looks Like A Big Night on the 28th
Like Cake? — Here's Your Chance.
Carrie Nation will be there — sure,
she always comes. And Mrs. Pank-
hurst saj^s that she enjoyed the occa-
sion so much last year that she will
pass up several important engage-
ments to be among the notables on
the night of th.e 28th. So too with
Anna Eva Faj^ and Mrs. Booker T.
Washington to say nothing of the
hundred and one others whose mod-
est3r prevents them from announcing
their coming.
There will be dancing in large
Continued on Page 7
ELECTIVES
PLENTIFUL
MANY ELECTIVES FOR THE
SECOND SEMESTER.
Wide Variety of Interesting Courses
Offered— No need To Be Bored
— Pick Out the Good Ones.
The faculty of the College is offer-
ing an imusually extensive collection
of clectives for the second semester.
There are two features which merit
especial mention. The first is that
the s'nciology course has been placed
in a department by itself. Formerly it
came under the department of eco-
nomics, but its growing importance in
the College cu"riculum has brought
the faculty to plrce is under a distinct
head of its own. There are five sub-
divisions in the department, which
are ably conducted by Mr. Bushee and
Mr. Bruno.
The second new feature is the intro-
duction of a new course in mythology
under the heading of "Latin 9," con-
ducted by 'Mr. Gile. This course is
a popular one and it gives the students
an opportunity to take a course under
Mr. Gile without taking Latin or
Greek.
Following is the list of electives
for the second semester:
General Astronomy. Introductory
and descriptive. Three hours. ]\Ir.
Albright.
Bible 10. Bible reading. One hour.
Professor Parsons.
Biology 3. Botany of seed plants.
Pre-requisite, Biology i. Two or three
hours. Miss Gilbe't.
Economics 10. Public Finance.
Pre-requisite, Economics i. Three
hours. Professor Bushee.
Economics 15. Labor Problems.
Ct^ntinued on Page 8
THE TIGER
$25,000 RAISED FOR PALMER
MEMORIAL.
House To House Canvass to be Made
To Raise Balance.
The movement for the erection in
Colorado Springs of a monument to
Gen. William J. Palmer, founder of
the city, and great benefactor of Colo-
rado College, received fresh impetus
at the annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the Gen. William J. Palme/
Memorial association held at the resi-
dence of President William F. Slocum
last Monday evening.
Following the reports of officers aiHl
committees, the attention of the mem-
bers was devoted to the discussion of
ways and means to complete the fund
for the memorial, Tt was decided to
begin, at an earlj' date, a systematic
campaign, revering the entire city,
and extending in many other direc-
tions, with a view of bringing to an
eavly and successful culmination the
campaign for funds inaugurated a year
ago in December.
President William F. Slocum in his
report, emphasized the work which has
already been done, and touched upon
the question of diverting the 'fund
from a statue such as has been decided
upon to a building, and stated that it
had been the .general feeling that the
memorial should be of such a nature
that it would not only in the present
day and generation but in all future
generations represent to the world
General Palmer.
J. A. Hayes, treasurer of the asso-
ciation, reported that cash subscrip-
tions amounting to $2,614.95 have been
received, from which has been de-
ducted, expenses amounting to $815.34
leavnig a balance in the bank of $1,-
599.61. In addition, pledges not yet
collected amount to $23,200, making
the total funds available $24,999.61. R.
W. Chisholm, chairman of the finance
committee, reported in detail on the
efforts of that committee, consisting
in the first instance in the sending to
every voter in the county a letter re-
questing a subscription, and later of
personal canvassing, together with the
direction of campaigns in the East
and amon.g friends of the late general.
He made several suggestions as to the
further continuance of the work and
expressed the belief that several thou-
sand dollars can still be added to the
fund through efifort in the proper chan-
nels.
T. MacLaren reporting for the com-
mittee on monument, reviewed its pro-
ceedings, extending from September
?5, 1909, to date. The committee at its
first meeting recommended a statue,
and agreed that only sculptors of note
and established reputation be ap-
proached in connection with the work,
and suggested that a fund of from
$-;o,ooo to $60,000 be secured. At its
last meeting, the committee recom-
mended that the questions of site,
sculptor and similar matters be left
for final decision until after the
amount should have been completed.
INTEREST IN STATE CONVEN-
TION.
LITS ELECT LEADERS.
Miner^ a, Pearsons and Apollonian
held elections for the second semester
on last Friday afternoon and evening.
The following officers were elected:
Minerva.
President Miss May Wier
Vice President Miss Edith Stark
Secretary Miss Edith ^^aughn
Treasurer Miss Matt Draper
Factotum Miss Mary Walsh
Apollonian.
President F. J. Hill
^''ice President A. J. Hesler
Secretary A. J. Gregg
Treasurer H. W. Rhone
Sergeant-at-arms W. C. McCoy
Pearsons.
President E. B. Fowler
A^ice President Robt. Argo
Secretary J. E. Fuller
Treasurer Chas. Woodard
Sergeant-at-arms S. W. Dean
In accordance with the custom,
Pearsons went to Tuckers' and Apol-
lonians to Murray's at the expense of
their new officials.
Contemporary, Hypatia and Cicer-
onians wull elect their new officers to-
morrow.
NO NEW VOTE ON THE HONOR
SYSTEM.
The-e has been a rumor floating
about tlie campus that, owing to the
fact that a few of the students did
not realize how they were voting on
the honor system, a new vote would
shortly be taken. President Van
Stone put the question plainly, and
those who did not understand how
they were voting were so compara-
tively few, that it was decided that
another vote would make no differ-
ence in the settlement of the ques-
tion.
State Institutions To Send Good Del-
egations— How many from
Colorado College?
State Student Secretary Nipps was
a Campus visitor Tuesday and told of
the interest that is being displayed
over the state in the forthcoming Y.
M. C. A. convention that is to be held
in Fort Collins on February 9-10-11-12.
He reports that D. U. is working for
a delegation of 50. The Aggies will
no doubt have more than that since
the convention is in their own town.
The other institutions are showing a
lively interest also and the query for
C. C. is how^ many are we going to
send. A committee is at work stir-
" A " LLOT
ring up enthusiasm and a good dele-
gation will no doubt be secured.
In addition to the skeakers named
in last week's Tiger, the following
program has been arranged for the
college dele.gates:
Friday Afternoon.
A Secretaryship As a Life's Work.
I. E. Brown
The Summer Conference
Chas. A. Barber
Gospel Team Work
A. J. "Dad" Elliot
Saturday.
The Advisory Board
Dean E. S. Pa-sdns
The Employed Secretary, W. E, Sweet
Selecting a New Cabinet ...Mr. Stow
Committee Organization.
Bible Study and Mission Study
Classes.
THE TIGER
THE JANUARY KINIKINNIK.
A Creditable Number Says The
Reviewer.
To attempt a criticism of this
month's Kin which would please the
entire student body for this number
is hopeless. For this number we have
heard the most diverse criticisms that
have been offered this year. Some
say,' "The bes't yet"; others, "The
poorest number in the history of the
magazine.'' With such opposite
views it is difficult to imagine what
will happen to the critic when he gives
an honest opinion.
On the whole the present number
is very creditable. It is not so large
as the preceding numbers but the
stories are longer — a decided improve-
ment. The number is conventional
and has much more of originality, but
the latter is not a serious objection.
Moore lecently said in the Chicago
Dial that there was only one writer in
English literature who was original —
Coleridge.
The poetry of this number is un-
usually good student verse. The
sonnet is correct in form, following, a
difFicu't rh3ane scheme, having three
quatrains and a couplet and having a
v.ell-defined division in thought be-
tween the octave and the sextet.
While the e are two or three words
that interfere with the melody of the
^ erse, yet it is "a little poem written
well." *Mr. Weirick has given up a
picture of life with its difficulties,
hardships and best of all its beauties
and rewards. The concluding couplet
is Browning in thought and the entire
poem seems to have the theme of
Tennyson as expressed in "In Memor-
iam,
"Men may rise on stepping-stones
Of their dead selves to higher things!"
The one 'serious objection is to the
expression "Through scourge." We
do not quite understand how this
could be.
"That Fight at Silver Creek" seems
almost improbable, and yet we are
told it is a true story which only
goes to prove the old saying that
"Truth is stranger than fiction." The
story is well done, the dialogue being
particularly good. The portrayal of
t'le character of the captain through
dialogue is effective and telling.
Mr. Black's story, "A Ticklish
Transaction" is not up to his stand-
ard. The version of the man is
Continued on Page 9
GLEE CLUB HOME CONCERT,
January 31.
The home concert of the Colorado
College Glee Club will be given in
Perkins Hall on the evening of Janu-
ary 31. This is an announcement
which has been anxiously awaited by
the whole student body as well as a
great number of outsiders for a long
time. During the Christmas vacation
the Glee Club made a tour of the en-
tire state r.nd they were a decided
hit at every stop. Comments are still
coming to us from all parts of Colo-
1 ado, speaking in highest terms the
api reciation of their renditions. Since
their return they have been holding
regular rehearsals and have added sev-
eral numbers to their already exten-
sive re;ertoire, and when the concert
begins, at eight o'clock, on the cven^
ing of January ,31st, the S. R. O. sign
will be hanging over the ticket win-
dow. Tickets will be on sale at chapel
a few days early and arrangements
are made whereby reserved seats may
be secured. If you want to hear the
best glee club the college ever pro-
dr.ced, get 3'our reserved seats early.
TO BE GREAT. BE SILENT.
President Says Gossips Never Amount
To Much.
Last Friday morning President Slo-
cum spoke in an interesting way on
the subject of the value of silence.
"Many of the greatest men in his-
tory,'' said he, "have kept silent un-
der the bitterest attacks of their en-
emies, and their very silence has
earned for them the respect of the
world. Slander is the result of
either ignorance or malacious intent
and is in neither case worthy of at-
tention. Yet there are times when
one should not keep silence. If one
feels that he should speak, that there
is some great wrong against which he
should cry out in protest, then by all
means he should speak and say what
is in his mind. Whatever happens,
decide bravely what should be done
and do it regardless of the conse-
quences. Sometimes silence is best,
sometimes open speech. The individ-
ual alone can decide "
The University of Michigan has an
information bureau at which the
whereabouts of students and faculty
during recitation hours may be
learned.
JUNIORS CLEAR NEAT SUM.
Operetta Nets Class $50.00 in Profits.
As a result of their little journey
into the realm of light ope.-a, the
juniors are ahead in finances as well
as experience. The affair was not
given as a money-making proposition
primarily, but tlie pmcfeds are not
unwelcome. The auditing committee's
report is as follows:
The manager of the ojeretta made
his report to the auditing committee
some weeks ago, but they wished the
Commission to act on it before it was
published and are responsible for its
late appearance:
Receipts —
Number nf tickets sold, .379,
at 50C $189.50
Expenditn;cs —
Scenery $15.00
Costimies and express i(S.5o
Piano 10.00
Printing (programs,
window cards, etc). 22.70
Lumber 6.45
Lights and fixtures ... 2.75
Dr. Richards (services
as coach) 40.00
Tickets 1.50
Music 1^-75
Make-up miterials . . . 5.55
Noble's (rent on punch .
bowl) 1. 00
$136.20
Total proceeds $53-30
The committee feels that Mr.
Campbell certainly deserves g:-eat
credit for the way in which he man-
aged the whole affair.
WM. W. JOHNSTON,
Chairman
H. SINTON,
L. L. SH.\W.
SPANISH CLUB.
The students of advanced Spanish
are talking of organizing a Spanish
club for the purpose of promoting a
conversation.nl knowledge of that lan-
gua.ge. Similar clubs of the German
and French students have proved of
great benefit, and w-ith a nucleus of
ten or fifteen members who would be
willing to devote a little of their time
to earnest work, there is no reason
wh)f this organization should not be a
success.
The lini-\-ersity of Chicago has
.granted 5,805 degrees since 1892.
THE TIGER
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAY.
Tlie following special committees
have been appointed to help make ar-
rangements for High School Day,
which as announced last week will be
May 6:
Committee on Cups and Medals,
Rothgeb, Witherow and Fowler; Com-
mittee on Invitation, Kirkpatrick,
Newman and Parkinson; Committee
on Transportation, Fowler and Stat-
ton; Committee on Schools, F. Cope-
land, Cook and Witherow. The duty
of the last named committee is to
work up especial interest among the
high schools through those students
who are acinainted with the different
sections of the state and see that so
far as possible personal invitations
are extended by the Colorado College
students to their home High schools.
The General Committee, under Mr.
Motten, is at present working on plans
for the public reception and enter-
tainment of the visitors Saturday
evening. At the next meeting of this
Committee a special entertainment
committee will be appointed. It is
expected to provide free entertainment
for all tlie visiting high school stu-
dents. Hagerman Hall and the dif-
ferent fraternities have always before
given generous and substantial aid in
this respect.
The committee would like to have
the co-operation of all the students
and especially of those who can ex-
ercise some influence in bringing vis-
itors from their home towns.
PHIL GILLETTE EVENING AT
CHURCH.
Next Sunday a mass meeting will
be held in connection with the lay-
men's missionary conference bl the
First Methodist Episcopal church at 3
o'clock. There will be se^-eral out-of-
town men, who are connected with
thi: daymen's missirnary movement,
at speakers.
In the evening of this same day,
there vill be a ma:;' meting for men
and women at the s;imc church. It
will be known as Gillette evening, in
honor of Phil Gillette, Colorado Col-
lege '97, formerly of the Colorado
Springs Y. M. C. A., who is now gen-
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at
Seoul, Korea, and who is the repre-
sentative of the association in this
city in foreign fields. Mr. Gillette's
work there is largely supported by the
organization here
SPORT
Richards for the Wisconsin U Team. ROTHGEB WRITES FOR PRESS.
Press dispatches (which may not be
founded on fact) say that John R.
Richards, tlie Tiger football coach in
1907-08-oq, may be given the position
of Coach of the Badger football team
at the Unive sity of Wisconsin, his
Alma Mater. Richards is known as
one of the best defensive football
coaches in the West and has devel-
oped some strong men in the College
and High School. He is at present
principal of the Butte, Mont., High
School.
Sixty Days' Delay at D .U.
The matter of the selection of a
coach for D. II. has been postponed
for two months while members of the
board make a trip east to investigate
several of the new applicants. Mills,
a former D. U. player, is a new ap-
plicant.
Here's What Boulder
Thinks About Track.
A correspondent from the Uni^'er-
sity of Colorado, tells in words that
are plain to any C. C. student, about
the Boulder track situation. Pros-
pects for a winning team from the
Tigers is excellent and Boulder knows
it — see. The word from up-state is
as follows:
"The prospect for a winning track
team, while not as good perhaps as
the baseball outlook, is not dis
couraging. The loss of Hamilton,
last year's captain, from the hurdles.
Browning from the 100 and 220 and
Fitts from the quarter, will afTect the
strength of the team, but their ab-
sence will be compensated for in part
by the return of ]\IcFadden, who left
school before last year's track season
began. Colorado fears more than
any other team the one from Colo-
rado College, which made a strong
bid for the dual meet with Colorado
last year, losing by only three points.
"The Intercollegiate meet will be
held here this year, and Colorado
hopes to be able to nose out a victory,
believing the Miners will take enough
points from C. C. to give the Silver
and Gold the advantage over the
strong team from the Springs."
The following interview written for
the Herald-Telegraph by Coach Roth-
geb, shows what Rothy thinks about
the rules and changes:
'"If I were ma'.<ing the rules for
next season," said Rothgeb, "I would
not have the game divided into quar-
ters. The rest between quarters and
change of goals serves to slow up a
team that may be going just right
when the quarter ends. If the play-
ers are in proper condition they do
not need the three-minute breathing
spell and a change from one end of
the field to the other is confusing.
"I think there should be a change in
the rules restricting the play after
the ball reaches the 25-yard line so
that the man carrying the ball may
receive help. Either this change is
desirable or the distance to be gained
in three downs should be reduced to
five yeards or four downs should be
allowed. Inside the 25-yard line the
defense is better and because of the
limitation yon must rely practically
altogether on trick plays to advance.
"I am not wholly satisfied with the
forward jiass, but do not know in
what special way it could be im-
proved. It is one of the great possi-
bilities of the game and will doubtless
be a bigger feature next season. The
rule that an onsidc kick must go 20
yards is good, but I would let the
forward pass be for any distance. If
a man can make a clever pass for 40
or 45 yards I think he should be al-
lowed to do it.
"In the matter of points I would
favor counting a goal from placement
or from a drop kick two points in-
stead of three. The present scoring
system places too much of a prem-
ium on a man with a clever toe.
Another eleven may have better team-
work, a better balanced team, and
more advancing powers, and yet lose
because it does not possess a kicker
capable of scoring from the 30 of 35-
yard line.
"Men going down under punts
should be allowed to use their hands,
I think, and I would eliminate the
rule that forbids blocking inside the
Continued on Page 5
THE TIGER
I
NEWS
SUMMER BASEBALL
Summer baseball on the part of
college players, which has caused so
much discussion and legislation in
eastern athletic conferences and
which, luckily, has not yet been
harslily treated by the Colorado in-
stitutions, is being given much prom-
inent space in the press. W. Pyke
Johnson, formerly sporting editor of
the Denver Republican, but now hold-
ing that position on the Denver News,
gives the following discussion of the
matter;
"The only wise solution of the
problem is one which has been urged
in these columns before. Summer
baseball is here and here to stay.
Where men cannot play it and retain
their right to play in college sports
legitimately, they will do so by eva-
sion of one sort or another.
"Baseball has no natural connec-
tion with any other college sport, be-
yond the fact that is usually requires
a man of sound body. Certain at-
tributes are requisite to good base-
ball playing, which would not net a
man a yard in football. The same is
true where the diamond game is com-
pared with other sports.
"Why then should a man's ability
to play baseball bar him from partici-
pation in other sports? There are
dozens of cases in Colorado today
of men who would be unable to go
through college or would at least be
very greatly hampered if they were
unable to play baseball for money in
the summer. Yet these same men
mr.y have a keen desire to participate
in football and be barred simply be-
cause of an unusual ability in an en-
tirely dififerent branch of sport.
"At the present time the Rocky
Mountain Intercollegiate Faculty con-
ference has partially recognized the
truth of the argument in allovv'ing men
to play summer baseball if they do
not play with professional league
teams.
"The fallacy of the local confer-
ence's position lies in the fact that
these men are allowed to participate
in college baseball as well as in other
sports. There are many semi-profes-
sional and independent teams that re-
quire as high a brand of baseball of
HAD YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
YET?
their players as the minor leagues and
thus the ruling which in theory places
some athletic restriction upon the
players in reality places none upon
them at all, while hampernig them
financially.
"There is only one reasonable and
just solution of the question. Any
athlete who desires to should be al-
lowed to play summer baseball with
organized leagues or with independent
teams. He should then be barred
from college baseball but allowed to
participate in every other form of
collegiate sports.
"The system would be in direct op-
position to the A. A. U., which says
that an athlete who participates for
money in any branch of sport is a
professional and cannot compete in
any amateur sport.
"But it would recognize the right
of the struggling collegian to make
his way through college without
being branded as an ineligible. The
A. A. U. system is all well enough
for men who are past college. The
collegian should have some leeway.
( ampijS League Another Pipe Dream.
The Campus League, consisting of
the fraternities and Hagerman Hall,
which promised so many things, made
such a fine schedule and did such a
little amount of work, is "busted."
Several ci the teams withdrew for
various causes and at present the
game is only used as a gentle form of
exercise v^'hen there is nothing else to
do. Hagerman Hall still maintains
a team and a picked team from the
fraternities is playing a few practice
games.
Too bad.
ROT. GEB WRITES FOR PRESS
Continued from Page 4
20-yard zone. The game, as played
in 1910, was more scientific than it
ever was, and speed and accuracy
have taken the place largely of weight
and brute force. The open game,
while not quite up to the expectations
of the rule-makers, perhaps, has
stilled much of the clamor against
football. To my mind it is more
popular than ever, and from the spec-
tators' point of view, more spectacu-
lar."
If you want to win the everlasting
gratitude of The Nugget managers,
you had better do it now. Several of
the group pictures have been turned
in already. The Apollonian Club
met at Emery's studio last Tuesday
noon and had their negatives made.
All other societies and clubs which
have not yet made arrangement for
their pictures will probably do so at
once, since the last day for copies of
photographs and the necessary cash
to be in the manager's hands will be
early in February.
This year's Nugget will be out May
first. The date given in the hand-
book is wrong. It has long been the
tradition of the College that the an-
nual should appear May first unless
that date happens to be either Satur-
day or Sunday. This year it comes
on Monday and on Monday the Nug-
get will be brought out. So say the
editor and the manager.
IMPROVEMENTS AT HAGER-
MAN.
Several changes have been made in
the past week at Hagerman Hall. All
damage caused by the recent falling
of plaster has been repaired. The old
entrance to the reading room has been
changed, a large window having re-
placed the door. In like manner, the
porch on the south has been torn out
and a window substituted for the door.
The reading rciom has been calci-
mined and will be painted this week.
All the apparatus for the gym is now
in place with the exception of the
parallel bars v\hich are expected at
any time. There is yet room for
more apparatus and as soon as it is
decided what things are most needed,
another order will be sent.
Owing to the moving of several of
the freshmen to the fraternity house,
seven good rooms will be open at the
beginnmg of the second semester.
These rooms may be secured by ap-
plying to the manager of the Hall.
Tb.e Christian Association of the
University of Pennsylvania has in-
augurated a crusade for the educa-
tion of the foreigners in the poorer
districts of the city. Classes have
been established in English politics
and American history. Twenty stu-
dents from the University are already
engaged in the work.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black..! Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyeb Exchante Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Aisistani Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Stud /Its, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
aiticles anditemsto TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorade
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones; Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
A^J^^g'aar-.. - Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
"^^SSia^l^''^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
"Higher Criticism."
During the pabt several years, The
Tiger has assumed the self-imposed
respLJirsibility of reviewing and criti-
cising the effort of other publications
such at The Nugget and The Kinni-
kinnik, as well as other productions,
including dramatic performances and
debates. These criticisms have, at
times, been favorable, and at other
times have been somewhat harsh.
Certain of them have voiced the senti-
ments of the critic alone. We have,
on occasions, been led to ponder over
the advisability of this policy, (in-
cidentally, we ha\e thanked our lucky
stars that none of the other publi-
cations have set themselves up as
c itics of The Tiger) and taking into
consideration defe.-ied masterpieces
that are no doubt withheld from the
student body because of fear of criti-'
cism. and also the unfavorable effect
rn outsiders who are not familiar
with the spirit of the criticism, we still
r a'nt-iin the hallowed position of
"higher critic." We do this on the
strength of the spi it of criticisms
that ; re offered. These criticisms
;re constructive in purpose, not de-
rtructi-\-e. Destructive criticism can
have but little justification ever, but
criticism that has for its purpose the
e'phnation of the method whe.'eby
better attainments may be secured,
rr'd 'ivnidable e rors corrected, if
o"ered in a kindly way, is desirable
and needs no defense.
The Nugget.
Some three months hence, the an-
nual review of affairs and events in
Colorado College will make its ap-
pearance. Perhaps no other stu-
dent publication means more to the
College in an advertising way, and
certainly none means more to the
student body as a reference book
after the college course is completed
than does this book. This being true
The Nugget should be the best pos-
sible publication of its kind that the
student body can produce. The staff
in charge of the book have been hard
at work since the first of the year in
perfecting plans for a successful vol-
ume, but no staff of fifteen members,
no matter how earnest or how diligent
their efforts, can produce as creditable
a work as can the staff plus the stu-
dent body.
The remaining three months are the
months in which the real hard work
is done, and every student can help
the editors materially, if not by sub-
mitting suitable photographs, draw-
ings, or humorous write-ups, at least
by complying with their requests.
The request has been made that all
photographs of individuals and groups
that are to fo-m a part of the publi-
cation, be handed in at once. To
make The Nugget a publication of
which we shall be proud and one that
\' e can say is truly representative of
the best that Colorado College can
produce, it should be remembered that
some little responsibilities rests on
the shoulders cf every student in the
College.
Palmer Memorial.
The movement among the people
rif Colorado Springs to raise a
sufficient sum to erect a suitable
memorial to the late General Palmer,
founder of the city, and the great
bencf;:ctor of Colorado College, should
meet with substantial support among
the students of the College. The
c mmittee in charge of the fund have
raised less than half the total sum
desired and now find it necessary to
resort to a house to house canvass to
ret the remaining sum.
Tht numerous financial demands
made while one is in college would
mean that such a subscription, even
though participated in by a majority
of the student body, would necessarily
be "^mall. Nevertheless it would as-
sist somewliat, rmd would show the
interest of the students of Colorado
College in a niovenl6rit That is de.-
serving of the support' of every resi-
dent of thetcity, and especially every
student and alumnus of an institution
that has profited to such an extent
through General Palmer's generosity
a.s has Colorado College.
Biology vs. Biscuits.
The story is - told of an old lady
who was present at a commencement
exercise, where a young lady was
receiving her Master's Degree. Great
stress was laid on the graduate's
prowess in the "ologies," and in the
midst of the : ecital of these, the Old
lady inquired somewhat sharply;
"Kin she bake biskits?"
It is a somewhat risky business, in
a co-educational institution, to point
out the advantages to the feminine
mind of being able to produce edible
biscuits over the ability to say wheth-
er one of the Algae belongs to the
lionorable order of Schizomycetes or
to the somewhat more honorable or-
der of Rhodophyceae. If we were
bolder we would assert that it is
much more of an asset to a young
lady to be able to produce digestible
bread than it is to be a fluent tallcer
of the relative merits of Spinoza's
theory of substance over that of Des-
cartes. If we were less thoughtful
of our own physical welfare, we would
frankly advance the proposition that
while a thorough knowledge of fudge-
making is highly desirable, the same
amount of '-nowledge in the realm of
pie-baking would probably produce
more dividends for the company than
the insight into the intricacies of
fudge or divinity. The true solu-
tion of the problem comes in the
masterj' of both lines — to be able to
dissertate on the doctrine of innate
ideas \\i:h the mixing of pancake
hatter is, indeed, a Satisfactory com-
promise.
All this leading up to the state-
ment that the faculty might make a
worse move than to institute a course
in domestic science among the young
ladies of the college. Having said
this much, we will now retire to our
cave in the hills, there to remain for
fourteen days and nights, If the
storm has then sufficiently blown
over, we may again reappear.
No Tiger.
Next week, being examination week,
no Ti.ger will be issued.
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING AND FORESTRY NEWS
WORDWELL TO SPEAK
BEFORE ENGINEERS' CLUB.
Will Talk on Hydroelectric Develop-
ment at North Branch of Feather
River, California.
I
.-Following out its policy of having
an address each month by an author-
ity in his subject, the Engineers' Club
announces for its regular meeting of
January 21 that Mr. Wordwell, of the
Colorado Springs Traction Company,
will speak at 8 p. m., in the Polytech-
nic Library, on some aspects of the
Hydroelectric Development of the
Great Western Power Company on
the North Branch of the Feather Riv-
er in Calofirnia. Mr. Wordwell was
engaged in the construction work on
the Feather. Interested people a.-e
invited to attend.
This is the second of the series and
will show the value of the club's ef-
fort to bring its members into direct
contact with the men who are doing
lungs and with their methods and
problems. The meeting will be open.
ELECTRICALS' TRIP
BTGINS WEDNESDAY
Route and Stations Planned for Im-
portant Plants at Important
Times.
The first inspection trip of the Elec-
trical Engineers starts at 10:35 Wed-
nesday, the 25th. They will arrive in
Denver at noon and will visit the Col-
orado Ice and Storage Company, the
Lacombe Street station, and the West
Side station that afternoon, coming to
the West Side in time to see the night
load come on. Thursday morning the
Denver Gas and Electric Co.'s plant
and the C. & S. shops will be exam-
ined. In the afternoon they will go
to the Western Chemical and Manu-
facturing Co.'s plant and to the car
barns of the Denver City Tramway
Company and the Platte Street station
in time to see the night load come on.
Friday, the trip covers the Telephone
Company's exchange, the car barns
of the Denver Interurban R. R. Co.,
the W. Ainsworth Instrument Mak-
ers' factory in the morning, and the
Capitol Electric Company, the Davis
iron works, and the substation of the
Central Power Co.
Early Saturday morning, the men
will go to Boulder, and there will look
at the Hydroelectrical plant in Boul-
der and also the substation there.
They will then go by wagon to the
steam plant at Lafayette. The party
will return to the Springs Saturday
night.
FORESTER'S ELECT OFFICERS.
CIVILS SURVEY CAMPUS.
Complete Map for Examination of
Gym Site.
Under the direction of Prof. Martin,
Ross, Griswold and Copeland spent
Saturday in surveying the north-west
corner of the Campus, locating build-
ings and taking topography. The
morning was used to lay out a skele-
ton of reference lines. In about two
hours of the afternoon all the re-
quired details were referred to this
skeleton. As most of the work was
done around fhe women's halls, some
difficulty was encountered in attend-
ing to business. This was simplified
by working from Cascade toward the
Jungle instead of the opposite direc-
tion.
NEW FORESTRY INSTRUCTOR.
Much-Needed Assistant Finally
Secured.
E. I. Terry, lately of the U. S. For-
est Service, has come to the college
to act as instructor in the School of
Forestry, as an assistant to Professor
Coolidge.
Mr. Terry has had a wide range of
experience and will ably supplement
the work of Professor Coolidge whose
experience has been in different fields
Mr. Terry is a native of New York
state and was educated at Harvard,
graduating in 1907. He immediately
entered the Forest Service as forest
assistant, working in New Mexico.
He was there for a year and a half
and then in 1908, at the formation of
the district offices, he was transferred
to District Office No. i, with head-
quarters at Missoula, Mont. Since
that time he has been working there
supervising silvical and reconnaisance
work chiefly until he was secu'ed by
Professor. Coolidge as his assistant
here.
The Forester's club met last Thurs-
day and had a short talk by Sander-
son on the subject of "Logging on the
Connecticut" where the logs of spruce
are sent down the river each spring
from the headwaters to the paper
mills along the lower part of the
Iriver, especially Holyoke, Mass.
After the talk the club proceeded to
the election of officers with the fol-
lowing results: President, F. S. Baker;
\'ice President, Stewart; Secretary,
Cowdry; Treasurer, Floyd; Sargeant-
nt-arms, I-farder.
After the election the club went
over to Murra3''s to have a treat on
the nevviv elected officers.
MANY NOTABLES COMING
Continued from Page 1.
bunches;; there will be waltzes, two-
steps, Grizzly Bears, Virginia Reels,
and several others whose official
titles are withheld. Likewise there
will be good stunts by the peck, that
IS to say, theie will be horse-play
in the qnat't measures. But above
all there will be joyousness unlimited,
l:i':rity without bounds, and happiness
iiniis_;al. In addition to this, there
vv ill be cakes, three cakes to be more
explicit; a cake for the. most beauti-
ful woman present, a secrjnd cake for
the most original costume, and a third
cake for the best stunt.
In 1 iew of the foregoing advance
notices, 't is entirelj' in order to ad-
vise that the following memorandum
be pl-ced in your date book — "Save
Janua-y 2S — Stag Ball — Save 25 cents
too — Write for Sis's clothes."
GERMAN PLAY.
Ov.-ing to the illness cf Professor
Howe and Aliss Salim during the past
week, the selection rif the cast for the
German plav, "Einer Muss Heiraten,"
has been somewhat delayed. The
selection will be made during the
coming week, and all those who are
sufficiently interested and capable will
be given an opportunity to try out
for the cast. It is the present in-
tention to give the play about the
middle of February.
THE TIGER
HAT SALE
$3. 00 Soft Hats $1. 65 $4. 00 Soft Hats $2. 45
$5.00 Soft Hats $3.15
Choice tf our entire stock of foreign and domestic novelties in hats, from such famous
makers as Henry Heath & Co., Moisant Vallon & Argod, John B. Stetson and Crofut &
Knapp Co. Broken lines on sale — your choice $1.00.
MANY NEW BOOKS IN THE
LIBRARY.
Librarian Ormes is attempting to
secure a complete set of the drawings
E.nd specifications of the patent office
since its founding as an independent
bureau. At present he has secured
about one-fourth of the full set, and
these one hundred and sixty-five books
now occupy the entire alcove in the
polytechnic library. He has just or-
dered for the library the eleventh
edition of the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica, which will be ready for sale late
this spring. This is being issued by
the University of Cambridge. The
set consisting of twenty-nine volumes
bound in buckram, will constitute a
valuable addition to the reference
books of the library.
The Coburn Library Book Club has
recently secured twenty-five miscel-
laneous volumes which will some day
become the j roperty of the library.
The titles of the books, with their
authors, are given below:
The Immigrant Tide, E. A. Steiner;
Nigger, Edward Sheldron; Forest Life
and Sport in India, Wilmot S. Eard-
!ey; Echoes from Edinburgh 1910, W.
H. T. Gairdner; Conflict of Color,
B. L. Weale; Life and Letters of Alex
Macmillan. C. L. Graves; Hunting
with the Eskimos, Harry Whitney;
Helen with the High Hand, Bennett
7'* mold; Adventures in Friendship,
David Grayson; Green Patch, Bertha
Van Hutten; Rules of the. Game, S.
E. White; Life of Tolstoy, (vols, i
and 2), Maud Alyner; Lord Chatham,
Lord Roseberry; Window at the White
Cat, ]\I. R. Rinehart; Cummer's Son,
Gilbert Parker; Molly Make-believe,
F. H. Abbott; Dixie Hart, W. N,
H.-'.rben; Guillotine Club, S. W. iM itch-
ell; Second String, A. H. Hawkins;
H'ghways ; nd Byways of the Rocky
Mountains, Clifford Johnston; By In-
heritance, Alice French; Christianity
and the Modern Mind, Samuel Mc-
Comb; Comfort, Hugh Black; Into
the Yukon, W. S. Edwards.
SIGMA CHI DANCE.
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its
regular monthly dance Saturday even-
ing, the fourteenth, in the San Luis
School. The hall was decorated with
pennants and evergreens, and Fink's
orchestra furnished the music. The
guests of the fraternity' were:
Misses McCreery, McBride, Len-
nox, Wasley, Eversole, Pierson, Es-
ti'.l, Watson, Wallace, Frantz, Walsh,
Stott, Cheley, C. Kampf, Kidder, Phil-
lips, True, Musser, Rice, Mabel Wil-
son, Mary Tucker, Professor Thomas,
H. Sinton and Professor and Mrs.
Mills who chaperoned.
ENJOYABLE BRUIN INN PARTY.
On Saturday evening, January 14,
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave
an enjoyable supper at Bruin Inn.
Members of the fraternity furnished
impromptu music and songs were ren-
dered by those present. The fol-
lowing ladies were the guests for the
evening: Miss Shirley McKinnie,
Miss Louise Kampf, Miss Marion
Yerkes, Miss Truesdale, Miss Cran-
dall. Miss Bogue, Miss Davis, Miss
Eignes, Miss Worthing, Miss Boyce,
r\Iiss Bernice Ogle, Miss McGee, Miss
Tucker, Miss Bateman, Miss Hall,
Miss Stark, Miss Ethel Barbee, Miss
Noskar. The chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Henderson, Mrs. Dr.
Martin and Miss Martin.
Ohio Wesleyan possesses some-
thing distinctly uniiiue in the forma-
tion of a "Jester's Club," for the
amusement of the college as a whole.
ELECTIVES PLENTIFUL
Continued from Page 1
Pre-requisite, Economics i. Two
Hours. Professor Bushee.
Economics 12. Transportation
Problems. Pre-requisite, Economics
I. Three hours. Professor Bushee.
Education 2. Principles of Teach-
ing. Three hours. Professor Breit-
wieser.
Education 4. Educational Phychol-
ogy. Two hours. Professor Breit-
wieser.
English 3. Advanced composition.
Pre-requisite, English 2. Three hours.
Professor Woodbridge.
English 8. The English Drama;
from 1590 to 1642, exclusive of Shake-
speare. Three hours. Professor
Woodbridge.
English 9. The English Drama;
Shakespeare. Three hours. Profes-
sor Parsons.
English 13. Wordsworth, Coler-
idge, Byron, Shelley, Keats. Three
hours. Assistant Professor Motten.
English 15. Browning. Pre-requi-
site, English 14. Three hours. As-
sistant Professor Motten.
English 18. Poetics. Three hours.
Assistant Professor Motten.
English 20. Greek Drama for
English readeers. Not open to fresh-
men. Three hours. Assistant Pro-
fessor Noyes.
English 22. Outline of Literary
Criticism. Three hours. Professor
Woodbridge.
English 26. Spenser. Three hours.
Mr. Alden.
History 2. American history. Three
hours. Professor Brehaut.
History 3. English History. Two
hours. Professor Brehaut.
Latin 9. Mythology. Three hours.
Professor Gile.
Philosophy 3. Ethics. Pre-requi-
sitee, Philosophy 3. Four hours.
President Slocum.
THE TIGER
Clearance Shoe Sale
Any one of you who haven't been in yet, better look after
it. There's a big saving for you in this shoe sale,
$3.65 buys a pair of Men's dress or street shoes that sold for $5.00
$2.95 buys a pair of Ladies' or Men's dress or street shoes that sold for $4.00
$2.65 buys a pair of Ladies' or Men's patent or plain leather shoes that sold for $3.50
$1.S5 buys a pair of Men's or Ladies' patent or plain leather shoes that sold for .^2.50
$1.55 buys a pair of Men's or Ladies' shoes that sold for 52.00
"fTt for £VERY foot>
Ladies' and Men's Slippers B^HHfc^ _ 1^^!?^. ..^^^Hl Men's and Ladies' Shoes
50c to $3.00
$2.50 to $5.00
107 South Tbjow gTmrr7'''~Z3
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. TejonSt.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WHY NOT
patronize the laundry that gives you
the best of work at reasonable prices?
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a large airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are looking
for at 215 E. Monument St.
Philosophy g. Experimental Psy-
chology. Assistant Professor Breit-
wieser.
Philosophy ii. Mental Pathology
and Hygiene. One hour. Assistant
Professor F>reitwieser.
Political Science 3. English Gov-
ernment and Politics. Two hours.
Professor Erehaut.
Sociology 3. Socialism. Three
hours. Professor Bushee.
THE JANUARY KINNIKINNIK
Continued from Page 3
stilted and unnatural. The second
paragraph adds nothing to the effect
of the story and much that appears
in the dialogue is superfluous. The
story as told bj' the young lady is
better though much of her part seems
forced. A split infinitive near the
end makes a bungling and awkward
sentence.
"The Governor and the Convict" is
well worked out, and carefully and
consistently done. The underlying
thread of comradeship holds the story
together in a delightful way and sus-
tains the interest to the last. Mr.
Hughes has portraj'ed nature in keep-
ing with the theme, a thing which
many student writers forget to do.
Miss Albright's story is decidedly
conventional and sounds somewhat
like Myrtle Reed. It is somewhat
hazy and indefinite and leaves us a
little in doubt as to the cause of the
mourning. But the sclieme is good
and the beauty and pov,'er of the
violin is well brought out. The end
seems a little forceed.
"Not Sentiment But Real Love."
We have been in doubt just what to
say about this, but finally after reach-
ing the conclusion that it is intended
for satire we will treat it as such.
We believe that we have recognized
the writer from certain expressions
in tilt text and while the story may
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
Our 9tli Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
14 Off
On Broken Line and Odd
Lots Shoes and Slippers
?6.00 Shoes
now selling
at $4.50
5.00 "
" "
" 3.75
4.50 "
( ( ( (
" 3.35
4,00 "
11 i<
" 3.00
3.50 "
" "
" 2.15
1h Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Company^g?^
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
^^
^
Now for the Most Stirring Clearance in
the Hub's History
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest malcers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsh Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all our finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all
our finest $40, $35 and $30 grades at sale price
$25.50
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton- Rustic Home
HaifV <^ ^°* '*^^ South El Paso St.
Uairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7K S. Cascade
Colorado Spring^
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
be founded on personal experience we
feel that being written later it is tn
be taken as satire. The story is skill-
fully done and interest is sustained
until the last. There are a number of
touches of subtle humor and the last
sentence is particularly expressive.
EXCHANGES
Michigan university claims fourteen
out of the sixty-nine students sent to
.American Universities this year by the
Chinese Government. ,
The grand-stands of Brown univer-
s ty are inspected by the city authori-
ties before each game. ■
The members of the Colorado Col-
lege Glee Club entertained the D. H.
S. Monday, December i8, at the High
school. The same evening they ap-
peared before the public at Red Men
Hall. Their concert in both places
was more than appreciated by all. —
Durango High School "Toltec".
Brown University has lately re-
ceived a library of Buddist scriptures
from the late King Chulalongkorn of
Siam.
The new rule barring freshmen from
fraternities has met with very much
dissatisfaction at the University of
Minnesota. The fraterniti^ nien claim
the houses can not be run without a
loss unless first year men are allowed
to participate in the activities.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERCEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OFTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
¥
-i^__y
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
= AT —— .
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T*jon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
SECOND SEMESTER ELECTIVES.
Advanced pliilosophy courses g and
10 under Professor Breitwieser will
be open to juniors and seniors who
have not had the first semester's
work. Education 2 and 3 are open
to students on the same conditions.
Dean Parsons will admit any who
wish to enter the second semester's
work in Bible 10. Professor Gile
will nfTer a thre hour course in
i\[ythology for which neither Latin
nor Greek is a pre-dequisite.
Not'ce.
No credit will be given for Graphics
unless the work is completed in the
first semester evccpt where special
arrangements arc mnde with me.
P. T. COOLIDGE.
Notice — Physiology Note Books
must be in not later than Saturday.
January 2^ . Leave them in the
Inboratorv.
Major Subjects — By vote of the fac
pity, English 2 and Mathematics i
and ,3 will liereafter count toward
majors in these subjects.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the Woild as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ymi ^'^ interested in
*I lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyclopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD.NG&BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k;. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and $14, and we have -a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3.50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraft Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGEK
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«-•-•»
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Schedules of the work for the sec-
ond semester in the college of arts
and sciences may be obtained at the
Dean's office. A fee of one dollar
will be cliarged for registration later
than noon Saturday, January 28.
ALUMNI NOTES.
Miss Ruth Ragan '07, who has been
a permanent substitute in West Den-
ver H'gh School, lias now the position
of office secretary in '■he new Y. W. C.
A. Territorial Headquarters in Den-
ver.
Miss Julia Ingersoll 'to is substitut-
ing in History and Spairsh in West
Denver Ffigh School.
Miss Mary Taylor ex-'o8 is instruc-
tor in vocal cultu'e at Wclfe Hall,
Denver.
The engagement of May Tyler '10
to Dr. Vere Richards, who so success-
fully coached the junior operetta and
the Glee Club this year, has been an-
nounced.
W. T. Harmon '10 and J. F. Reed
ex-'ii are now in Oracle, Arizona.
II Local Department ||
Outdoor Banquet — The New Eng-
land Club will give an outdoor ban-
(^uet next Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at some convenient place not
yet decided upon. Practically all the
New Englanders are planning to at-
tend.
Missionary 'Work— Dean Parsons,
Prof. Gile, Prof. Breitweiser, Prof.
Jrlills and Prof. Motten will spend a
part of examination week visiting
among the high schools of the state.
About fourteen schools will be visited.
Seven rooms in Hagerman open. At-
tractive rooms. Low rent. Investigate.
Mrs. Tanner is back in the halls.
Celebrate after exam week by having a
''spread." Noble's Confectionery can
furnish you just what you want for it.
iViiss Loomis has returned from the
Erst where she spent the holidays.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. -It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Teion Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PreiiJent Ira Har V~Prcsident
M. C. Gile VVm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8;00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only lOc. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
7 1 i f:
'1 [UKH
16
Your Supplies
may not be a heavy item of
expense but still if you can
save a little on their cost you
will have earned just that
amount. We have every-
thing for the student at
money saving prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
24 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
Bemis freshmen gave a delightful
children's party in Ticknor study, Sat-
in day afternoon.
Wray was on the sick list the first
part of this week.
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
A party composed of the Misses
Aiken, Wakefield, Thomas, Flora and
Altha Crowley, and Nichols,, and
Messrs. Crowe, Rhone, Greenlee, Le
Clere and Walter and Winfred Barnes
took supper at Bruin Inn last Tuesday
evening.
The Glee Club will give a concert
in \'ictor and one in Cripple Creek,
the Friday and Saturday of exam,
week.
The liume concert of the Glee Club
which was postponed on account of
sickness, will be held Tuesday, Jan-
uary the thirty-first.
Mary Bngue will spend the latter
part of the week at Monte Vista.
"Si" Sylvester 'lo visited the Col-
lege this past week and attended the
Sigina Chi dance last Saturday even-
ing.
Mr. Patterson, who has been ill
with pneumonia, has recovered and i.-^
able to be around again.
YanStone, Fowler and Sylvester and
ladies had a Bruin Inn party last Sat-
urday.
Miss Marjorie ?\lcBride, of Denver,
spent the week end at the College
visiting Katherine True.
Miss Cheley. of Sedalia, attended
the Si.gma Chi dance Saturday even-
ing.
Warnork has returned from Love-
land whe:e he has been detained by
illness since the holidays.
Wallace Piatt, a former student
here, visited the Kappa Sigma house
si^ver,^] days this past week.
Kent Thornel '14 has been very
sick since the Christmas vacation and
will not enter College again this sem-
ester.
The sophomore members of the
Alpha Tau Delta fraternity had a de-
lightful breakfast party, at Bruin Inn
last Saturday morning.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. TejoD Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well in the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
ZEHNER'S
1 1 N. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
''You'll Like the Burgess Store''
112-114 North Tejon St.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE 'J^ I G E K
First- Class Work
^ Always ^
o
Printing
9
Prices
Reasonable
BOOKS
S at'onery. Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27^2 South Tejon Street Peone Black 354
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St.. New York
16 George St.. Mansion House. London. E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nirkle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
Tanner '14, who has been very il!
with imeunionia, is recovering rapid-
The Alpha Tau Delta men are living
principally on their imagination as
their cook has left.
I Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Esmay has been detained at Den-
ver i-in accrunt of illness.
Seven rooms in Hagerman open. At-
tractive rooms. Low rent. Investigate,
1 28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
Pearsons play rehearsals began last
Monday.
The Pearsons-Apollonian debate
will be held on the eighth of Feb-
ruary inste:d cf the tenth as was first
stated.
See Noble about "the eats" for that
fraternity stunt.
Some of the Montgomery girls en-
joyed a feast at Leona Stukey's Satur-
day ;;fternocn.
Montgomery entertained the m-
selves delightfully Friday evening.
Katherine Gear has discontinued
her college work on account of ill
health.
Ada Lundquist gave a spread in
honor of Katherine Gear Saturday
evening.
Seven rooms in Hagerman open. At-
tractive rooms. Low rent. Investtgate.
There will be a ^otjlumore prayer
mcelMt- next Sunday t\ci)ing. Mary
Bogi'e will lead.
Miss ]\IacBride, from Dcnve", visited
Miss True Sunday.
Remember Noble carries the finest line of
confectionery in the city.
Golden and Packard have been con-
f:ned to their rooms with severe colds.
Pledblom was out of school two
days this week on account of slight
illness.
Morris E. .Steele of Purdue Univer-
sity was a visitor at the Fiji House
last Fridav.
Phone Black 23"
Colorado Souvenir
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. T JON STREET Colorado Spring
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
The Shacklef ord-Henley
Leather Goods Co.
18 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Makers of
Trunks and Leather Goods
We Carry the Most Complete Line of
Traveling Goods, Ladies' Hand Bags,
Pocket Books and All Sorts of Leather
Goods in Colorado.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eve ything Else"
112 East Cucharrai Street
Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EiVIPORIUiM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
"Extra Clean" Lignite
"Big Chunks of
Good Coal"
The Colorado Springs
I7..a1 C 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
rUei \^0, Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoHege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work, and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
TheTiger. We give 20"^ discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
^=
Trouser Clearance
^^
Need a pair of extra trousers? We have a pair that
will go well with your coat; m.ake it look like a new
suit.
$7.50 and $6.50 trousers for ■- - . $4.85
6.00 and 5.00 trousers for - - - - 3.85
4.50 and 4.00 trousers for - - - 2.85
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
V=
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. A
WiUet R. Willis 'o6 is the proud
father of a son born about two weeks
ago.
Seven rooms in Hagerman open. At-
tractive rooms. Low rent. Investigate.
Mrs. C. W. Sells was a visitor on
the campus last week.
When down town, stop in at the Noble
Confectionery and get some of that delici-
ous candy.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Blackman left
for the East on an extended trip last
Wednesday.
Seven rooms in Hagerman open. At-
tractive rooms. Low rent. Investigate.
Miss Bernice McCurdy has returned
to school after an enforced quarantine.
If your Tiger has a BLUE
>CHECK MARK on it, your
subscription is NOT PAID. The
Board of Control recommends
that subscriptions not paid by
February Iss, 1911, be discon-
tinued.
Golden is confined to his bed with an
attack of pneumonia.
Harold Roberts 'o8 has been forced
tn discontinue his law course at Den-
ver University on account of ill
health. He will leave soon for
Oregon to take charge of an apple
orchard.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, RoomG 201 -3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
4 X-^ * '
^TTumj
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
// (
(/
lb
THE 'W'^V. K
X
Attend this twice-yearly Suit and Over- Broken sizes in soft hats, the season's bes
coat sale, every pattern, every model just as sellers, $3, ^4 and $5 values on sale at
good next winter as this- *
Light and dark colors, light, medium and J>t.UU
heavy weights; a complete range of sizes
now. Everything included i t Fancy Socks, broken lines; regular 25
25 Percent Discount values on sale at 2 for 25 cents.
8 N. Tejon Street
(PePKlii4-Sfeecii«er 6
28 E. Pike's Peal
COLORADO COLLEGE
■^
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments -College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineerinrr, F. CAJORJ, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
Get Your Spring Suit at
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
Big Stock of New Spring Samples Just In
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., FEBRUARY 2, 1911
Number 18
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
TO RAISE $300,00g
General Educational Board Gives $50,000 as a Starter
$200,000 To Be Added to Endowment— $100,000 for Gymnasium
Rapid Growth Makes These Additions Imperative
L
President Slocum received this
week the formal notice of the gift
from the General Education ISoanl
which was announced last week in the
yress. The gift is to be the first
fifty thousand dollars in a sum of
three hundred thousand dollars, two
hundred thousand of which is to be
rdded to the endowment of the Col-
lege, and one hundred thousand c:in
be used for buildings. This last be-
quest was made at the s ccial rec|uest
rf Dr. Slocum, who had in mind tlie
g.eat necessity of a gymnasium for
men. The two hundred thousand
would b ing the general endowment
of the College up to something over
nine hundred thousand dollars, as the
College has at present something over
seven hundred thousand dollars of in-
vested funds for the maintenance of
the institution. The colleges like
Yale and Harvard are entirely de
pendent upon the gifts of their friends
and have mi assistance whatever,
f-om state funds. It therefore be-
comes necessary to create, as is the
case with the older institutions of the
country, endowment funds, the in-
terest of which, together with the in-
come from tuition, shall meet the cur-
rent expense. Twenty-three 3'ears
ago, when the present administration
took charge of the afifairs of Colorado
College, the College had no endow-
ment whatsoever, and tmly one build-
ing. During this time it has been
necessary not only to meet the cur-
rent expenses of the institution, which
ha\e increased from less than ten
thousiind dollars a year to nearly
ninety thousand annually, but to pro-
\i(le for tlie erection and equipment
I f buildings, the development of a
library which now numbers o\'er fifty
th( usand volumes and as many
pamphlets; tlie increasing of its fac-
ulty from seven to over fifty, and
the growth <jf the student body from
less than tlii ty to ovc: half a thou-
sand, arid \vith the Academy pupils
and graduate students t:i between
seven and eight hundred. .All this
has made the financial problem a very
flifticu't and troublesome one. The
College has had to do in two decades
uhat Eastern institutions have ta'cen
one or two hundred years to accom-
plish. Meantime, salaries have had
to be increased and are yet too small
for the demands that come upon pro-
fessional college men.
During the past twenty years near-
ly- two millions of money have been
received to pay debts, erect and equip
buildings, meet deficits in current ex-
penses and establish the present en-
dowment. But the growth of the
College has brought constant and ex-
ceedingh' heavy burdens upon the ad-
ministration, and President Slocmn
has felt that at least three hundred
thousand dollars sh(Tuld be secured
to provide additional income to meet
the annual deficit and erect the great-
ly needed gymnasium and equip it.
For this reason a year ago he made
an appeal to the General Education
Bnard for asistance. This was the
Continued on Page 8
HOME CONCERT
SUCCESSFUL
GLEE CLUB GIVES EXCELLENT
PROGRAM— AUDIENCE IS
LARGE AND EN-
THUSIASTIC.
Quartette Especially Good — Shaw's
Readings a Hi'.
It was a comfortably filled house
that on Tuesday evening greeted the
Glee Club in its Fifteenth Annual
concert, and it was a more than com-
fortably filled audience that filed out
of Perkins after two hours entertain-
ment of song and laughter, which was
even above the high standard set by
previous Colorado Crllege Glee
-Clubs.
From the first song by the Glee
Club to the last medley of College
songs, there was not a dull number.
The wit was real, and cleverly put on
and the music was bright and at-
tractive, vvhile unenco:'cd numbers
were an unknown quantity. Director
Richards and President Warnock are
deserving of great credit for the se-
lection of so pleasing and even a
program, as well as the finished man-
ner in which it \\'as given.
The work of the year's quartet is
woi-thy of especial mention. While
perhaps it did not show as much
ease in singing as did last year's, nor
as much careless perfection on the
stage, it did show careful preparation
and the efifort in total was the best of
any quartet for some years past. The
voices were admirably blended, and
well modulated, and the absolute
hush of appreciation during their
"Where are the boys of the Old Bri-
gade" number, testified as to the fin-
ished quality of their work. We
should like to see them take a page
Continued on Page 7
THE TIGER
INTERSOCIETY DEBATE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
The annual Pearsons-Apollonian de-
bate will be held next Wednesday
evening in Perkins Hall. The ques-
tion is: "Resolved, That the United
States should adopt a policy of grad-
ual disarmament of the army and
tiavy." Apollonian has chosen to de-
fend the negati\'e and will be repre-
sented by Crow, Bryson and Friend,
while Fowler, Shaw and Bovvers will
maintain the affirmative for Pearsons.
This event will be an occasion for a
great display of spirit, for the two
societies are keen rivals, and Pearsons
are as anxious to retriev'e last year's
defeat as Apollonians are to add
another victory to their records which
now show seven v-ictories and only
four defeats.
The debate will be well attended, as
nearly all the students are greatly in-
terested in the outcome, and are
strongly in sympathy with one side
or the other. The names of the
iudges have not vet been announced.
SENIORS TO PRESENT "AS YOU
LIKE IT."
NEW HONOR FOR C. C.
RHODES SCHOLAR.
CICERONIANS ELECT OFFI-
CERS.
The second semester oflicers of the
Ciceronian lite';ary society were unan-
imously elected last Friday. They
are:
G. W. Scott President
Rowbotham Secretary
R. j\l. Copeland Treasurer
Van Dyke Sargeant-at-arms
Guy Attorney on Members
The annual celebration will be held
at Tuckers, as is the custom, at the
first regular meeting after the exams.
There will then be some speeches by
graduafe members.
CONTEMPORARY OFFICERS
FOR SECOND SEMESTER.
President May Wallace
Vice-president I-^ois Smith
Secretary Dorothy Frantz
Treasurer Sharley Pike
Factotum Dorothy Stott
HYPATIA OFFICERS.
President Gertrude Ashley
^^ice-president Edith Douglass
Secretary Eleanor Thomas
Treasurer Bernice McCurdy
Factotum Letitia Pamb
Mrs. Barber to Coach Production —
Siddons Manager.
At a meeting held just before the
examinations, the seniors decided on
"As You Like It" as their Commence-
ment play.
Mrs. T. P. Barber, who has so suc-
cessfully coached the Commencement
plays for the past several years, will
again be in charge of the 1911 pro-
duction. Bert Siddons, the popular
manager of the Glee Club, will care
for the managerial end of the play.
Tryouts were held this afternoon
before a committee ai faculty mem-
bers. Work \\ill start immediately
in rounding the play into form for
the critical public in June.
PRESIDENT SLOCUM TO CON-
DUCT VESPER SERVICES
It gives satisfaction to the students
that there are to be given again the
Vesper services at Bemis Hall. The
subject of the addresses by the Pres-
ident is especially interesting: "Spir-
itual Suggestions from the Passion
Play." These are the outcome of
hearing the "Passion Play" last sum-
men when Dr. and Mrs. Slocum were
at Oberammagau. There are to be
five addresses, as follows:
r. Selfishness the Cause of Perse-
cution and Crucifixion.
2. Disloyalty, its Ruin of Life and
Character.
3. Moral Cowardice in a Good
Man.
4. The Real Triumph of Jesus in
the Garden of Sorrows.
5. The Resurrection, the Outcome
of Spiritual Victory.
There will be special music for each
of the services, which will add much
to their attractiveness.
CHICAGO GLEE CLUB MAY AP-
PEAR HERE.
The Chicago University Glee Club
of about 30 members which is now
touring the country, expects to be in
Colorado Springs early in April.
There is come talk of having them
appear in Perkins Hall under the
auspices of the C. C. Glee Club.
The Chicago Club has a splendid rep-
utation and if they do appear here as
planned, will no doubt receive an en-
thusiastic reception.
Friends of ^Ir. Ellingwood, who is
now representing Colorado College at
Oxford University, England, will be
interested to hear of his latest honor.
When he entered the school of Juris-
prudence at the opening of the fall
term, he received the unusual honor
of Senior standing, granted only to
graduates of affiliated schools and
those having an extremely high record
elsewhere. After a few weeks in the
school, however, Mr. Ellingwood de-
termined to apply for permission to
read directly for his B. C. L. degree.
In the normal course of events, it
would be necessary for him first to
take his degree in Jurisprudence — an
affair of one or two years — and then
put in two or three years before get-
ting his B. C. L. degree. His tutor
attempted to dissuade him because of
the difRcutly of the course, but finally
promised to recommend him and told
him to submit an essay for the in-
spection of the committee. The sub-
ject assigned was "Malice in Torts,"
a very difficult theme and one upon
which Mr. Ellingwood had no infor-
mation. He prepared the essay, how-
ever, so thoroughly to the satisfaction
of his tutor and the committee that
they have planned for him to com-
plete the course and receive his de-
gree in two years. One other can-
didate has been allowed to read di-
rectly for the degree, but is obliged
to take three years for the work. Of
course it will require intense applica-
tion on the part of our C. C. man,
but his friends and acquaintances feel
no doubt of his ability to fulfill the
task he has set himself. It certainly
speaks well for Colorado College to
have a representative of such prowess.
PHILOSOPHY ELECTIVE BY
PRESIDENT SLOCUM.
President Slocum is ofifering again
this year his elective in Modern
Philosophy. This covers work in
both English and German Move-
ments and takes the form of an
evening seminar which is held at
the President's residence one evening
each week. It will be conducted
much the same as last year with full
and free discussion of the problems of
modern thought.
This course is in addition to the
regular work of the senior class in
Ethics.
THE TIGER
STAG BALL UP TO ITS
USUAL HIGH STANDARD
SUNDAY CLOTHES MUCH IN
EVIDENCE.
GOOD DELEGATES GOING TO
FORT COLLINS.
Large Crowd Attends — Sumptuous
Social Event
The Annual Stag Ball was held in
the McGregor gym last Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
College Y. M. C. A. There cow-
punchers, clowns, negro minstrels
Fiji Islanders, Chinamen and Turks,
as well~as leaders of society, summer
resort couples, and old maids of every
description, gathered to dance and
make merry in celebration of a suc-
cessful (?) exam week. The whole
College was represented from the jan-
itor to Dean Cajori, and it is even
whispered that dignified faculty mem-
he s were there in the guise of beaU'
tiful ladies.
Tlie program was opened by a
grand march, in which those in cos-
tume paraded for the benefit of the
spectators. Then a few dances fol-
lowed, after which the clowns, the
minj-trels and the Waterboy twins
competed for the cake offered for the
best stunt.
Miss Barclay and Professors Hot-
ted and Alden acted as judges, and
their unanimous decision was an-
nounced to the e.Kpectant crowd by
P;-ofe_.'-sor IMctten. Mr. Hessler and
Mr. Seldomridge were awarded the
pri.-je for the best waltz; Mr. E. Jack-
son and Mr. Barnes were declared
first in costumes, and the Shaw
brothers as the Waterboy twins were
clearlj' winners in the stunt contest.
At the presentation of the prizes it
was found that the Waterboys had
gone, and Professor Motten with
true judicial sagacity, awarded: the
forfeited prize to the judges.
After the departure of the specta-
tors, flashlight pictures were taken of
those in costume, so that the afiFair
might be given its place in the An-
nual. Credit should be given to
Plaight, the chairman of the Stag
Ball Committee, whose management
made possible the success of the even-
ing.
Now comes the question, Where
can one get a ticket to the Colonial
Ball?
This last year the correspondence
of Princeton students has reached
such an extent that the establishment
of a post office on the campus is be-
ing strongly agitated.
Camera Man Reaping a Harvest —
Hagerman Men to Have Group
Picture.
The impro\ed conditions of Hager-
man Hall are seen, not only in its
better state of repair and order, but
also in the closer unity of the men
who live there. This is evidenced by
the fact that they have arranged for
a group picture to be taken for the
Nugget. This step is entirely be-
yond anything which would have
been possible a few years ago. In ap-
p eciation of the interest shown by
the young men of the Hall, editor
Shelton has promised to give to Hag-
erman Hall, as an organization, a space
which will gWe it its true place in the
life of the men of the College.
Nearly every day now some junior
Or senior is seen going down town
dressed in "Sunday-go-to-meeting"
clothes and practicing a variety of
smiles, which if their purpose were
not known, might come dangerously
near causing the individual a trip to
Pueblo. If you happen to meet one
of these immaculate persons, don't,
for goodness sake, dun them for the
dollar they owe you, because the time
is getting short within which they
must furnish the Nugget board with
their photograph, and it isn't every
day that they may be able to pay for
it.
The literary societies, fraternities
and other organizations are having
meetings at the photo studios and fac-
ing the big cameras for the sake of
helping to adorn the annual picture
book of the College. It is hoped that
that every organization which has a
place in the College will be enterpris-
ing enough to have a picture in the
Nugget.
FEBRUARY 22— SAVE IT.
The annual College picnic will be
held in the Garden of the Gods on
February 22nd — if it doesn't storm.
For the third time in the history of
the College, a committee is at work
planning an all-College picnic, and
this time we are promised favorable
weather. The committee has ar-
ranged that, as well as many other de-
tails that will be announced in the
next Tiger. Remember the date.
Outlook Bright for Large Representa-
tion at Y. M. C. A. Convention.
The State Y. M. C. A. Convention
which meets in Ft. Collins February
9-10-11-12 will be attended by some
15 or 20 Colorado College students,
according to present indications.
A strong program has been . ar-
ranged and other state institutions
are making strenuous efforts to have
large delegations present. All stu-
dent delegates will be entertained
without charge in the homes of the
people of Ft. Collins. The only cost
of the trip will be the transportation.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
lias been secured. This will amount
to $4-.^S-
The music n{ the Convention wil'
be under the direction of Mr. E. W.
Peck, of JMinneapoHs, State Secretary
of Minnesota, and a member of "The
Association Male Quartette," which
has sung at many International Con-
ventions. Male Quartettes and Glee
Clubs from the colleges will assist in
the program.
The Convention headquarters will
be m the magnificent new building
of the Fort Collins Association, con-
sidered to be one of the finest and
most "homey" buildings in the West.
Delegates will greatly enjoy a careful
visit through this splendid building.
Admission to the complimentary
banquet on Saturday evening will be
by ticket only. These tickets will be
given to delegates when credentials
are presented.
NEW ENGLANDERS HAVE OUT-
ING.
The New England Club had a de-
lightful picnic a week ago Saturday
up a small brook — brook, mind you,
not creek — near Bruin Inn. The re-
freshments were all properly New
England, i. e., beans, doughnuts, mince
pie, and the weather man was so good
as to furnish beautiful New England
weather, clouds, cool damp winds
and occasional snow-spits. Miss
Rand and the Misses Petersen were
im-ited guests of the Club.
The Foresters at the University of
Michigan publish a quarterlj^ maga-
zine devoted to their interests. Its
name is, "The University of Michigan
Forester."
LIMITATIONS OF OFFICES.
Rulings Re-printed for Use in Spring
Elections.
In view of the approach of the an-
nual election season, the rulings of the
Student Commission on the number of
offices that any one individual may
hold, are re-printeed from the Con-
stitution of the Associated Students.
The total number of points that one
office-holder may have to his credit is
thirteen. The points are appor-
tioned, not on the basis of the honor,
but on the time required for their
fulfilment:
Class A — 8 Points.
President of Student Body.
Editor of the TIGER.
Manager of the TIGER.
iVIanager of Football.
Editor of Annual, Second Semester.
Manager of the Annual, Second
Semester.
Class B — 6 Points.
Editor of the KINNIKINNIK.
Manager of the KINNIKINIK.
Editor of the Annual, First Sem-
ester.
Manager of the Annual, First Sem-
ester.
Other members .A.nnual Board, Sec-
ond Semester.
Assistant Editor of the TIGER,
Manager of the Barbecue during
season.
Manager of the .Glee Club.
Manager of Baseball.
Manager of Track.
Class C — 5 Points.
President of the Y. M. C. A.
President of the Glee Club, includ-
ing membership.
President Sophomore Class, First
Semester.
Assistant Manager of the TIGER.
Assistant Manager of Football.
Supervising Manager of Spring
Athletics.
Member of the Football Team in
season.
Class D — 4 Points.
President of Senior Class.
Assistant Editor of the KINNI-
KINNIK.
Treasurer of Sophomore Class, First
Semester.
Treasurer Y. M. C. A.
Membership in Glee Club.
Membership Class Plays except
Senior, during season.
Manager Class Play during season,
Asistant ]\Ianager of Baseball.
High School Day chairman.
THE TIGER
Membership in Baseball Team, dur-
ing season.
Class E — 3 Points.
Vice-President Student Body.
Secretary Student Body.
Treasurer Student Body.
Senior Athletic Representative,
Junior' Athletic Representative.
Manager of Debating.
Engineering Editor of the TIGER.
Forestry Editor of the TIGER.
Athletic Editor of the TIGER.
Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Treasurer of Senior Class.
Assistant Manager of the KINNI-
KINNIK.
Membership Track Team during
season.
President Freshmen Class.
President Sophomore Class, Second
•Semester.
Class F — 2 Points.
Member Annual Board, First Sem-
ester.
Underclass Representative on Stu-
dent Council.
Local Editor of the TIGER.
Exchange Editor of the TIGER.
Alumni Editor of the TIGER.
Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Sec-
ond Semester.
Treasurer of Junior ;ind Freshmen
Classes.
Offices Held Only by Women.
President of Student Government
Association 8
President of Y, W. C. A 8
President of the Dramatic Society 8
President of a Literary Society, . 6
Member of Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 5
House President 4
Other members of Executive Board ,3
President of the Junio" Class 3
Representative on Student Commis-
sion I
The honor system-a final word
Denver, Colo,, Jan, 28, 191 1.
The Editor of the Tiger:
Dear Sir: — The last number of the
Tiger announced the defeat of the
proposed Honor System by its fail-
ure to receive the endorsement of
three-fourths of the ^tud(ent body.
Some of the alumni have been watch-
ing the campaign with great interest,
and I, for one, wish to congratulate
The Tiger on the positive stand it
took in the matter and on the earnest
effort it made to bring about the
adoption of the Honor System in Col-
orado College. This letter is not a
post mortem eulogy on the Honor
System. As The Tiger has already
said, the system is not dead. Its
adoption is merely postponed.
During my college course the ques-
tion was agitated and a system pro-
posed to tWe student body. It met
with overwhelming defeat. I voted
against it mj'self, because I felt sure
that the very original plans proposed
by the committee in charge would
certainly meet with disastrous failure
and injure the cause of the true honor
system.
The trouble then was, and very pos-
sibly still is, that the emphasis is put
on the last word of the expression.
Honor System, rather than on the
first word. People get the idea that
it is a system of detecting and punish-
ing miscreants undertaken by the stu-
dents for the benefit of the faculty.
The system for punishing wrongdoers,
is, perhaps, necessarily, altogether too
prominent in a written constitution.
Those who have experienced the
practical operation of the Honor
System understand that the provision
for punishment is a piece of defensive
armor seldom, if ever, used and is in-
significant as compared with the real
body and soul of the Honor System.
The Flonor System is essentially a
compact entered into, by every stu-
dent who enters College, with every
other student, that he will not, on his
honor, cheat in examination. The re-
sponsibility of keeping this express,
written promise, is left with each in-
di\idual student. If there ever should
be a case of discipline, it would be
for breaking this solemn and sacred
promise, and the resulting betrayal
of the College. The punishment
would not be for cheating, but for
perjury and treachery. Only the
mt)rally deformed would be guilty of
such a crime, and a case of that kind
would be spontaneously expelled from
College much the same way that a
smallpox patient would be eliminated.
The moral effect of the Honor Sys--
tem on the student life of a large
eastern University v^'here I have ex-
perienced it, is so marked, and the
deep hold it has taken during the
twenty years of its successful opera-
tion, is so convincing that I earnestly
hope to see it soon established at
Colorado College, where I believe the
high average character of the students
makes its success absolutely certain.
I am confident it will come before
long, and I trust those who have been
working for it will not allow them-
selves to be discouraged by a tem-
porary check.
Yours for the Honor System,
THEODORE D. RIGGS '08,
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL SWEATERS ARRIVE.
The new footl:)all sweaters have
been much in evidence during the past
few days. They were distributed to
the gridiron gladiators hast Tuesday
and the whole Campus has been re-
splendant with their elegance since
their arrival. The sweaters are of
different patterns but are all of heavy
material and decidedly handsome in
appearance.
SPRING ATHLETES TOLD
SOMETHING.
Just before the ordeal of the exam-
inations, Coach Rothgeb called his
prospective track and baseball men
together and told them a few things
about training and how to arrange
their studies to the best advantage
for their branch of the game. "No
smoking — no late hours — nothing to
spoil your chances,'' were the rules
laid down. The men have to be able
to get out from their afternoon class-
es early enough to get the necessary
practice.
YEA, VERILY!
The editor of Silver and Gold in an
article in the Denver News, January
29, makes the following remarks, to
which we say Amen :
"Let all the schools show their will-
ingness to get together and then let
us see games between all the rightful
claimants to honors in intercollegiate
athletics. This can be accomplished
and it remains but for some one to
make the move and all the rest will
fall over themselves trying to get on
the bandwagon.
"Denver university and Colorado
university should make at least one
more attempt to show their good faith
and confidence in- each other's integ-
rity, for the future, at least, under the
rules of the present conference, af
each is willing to do its share in try-
ing to play fair, everything will be
bright and everybody, from the oldest
alumnus to the veriest newsboy on
the street will be tickled to death."
FROST ENTERTAINS FOOT-
BALL SQUAD.
Delightful Dinner and Dance at Golf
Club Marks Close of Squad's
Many Social Occasions.
NEW DEPARTURES IN ATHLET-
IC TEAM MANAGEMENT.
I^ast Fri<hi\' evening "Chilly'' Frost
entertained the football squad and
their ladies at a delightful dinner and
dance at the Colorado Springs Golf
Club. To say that each and every
guest had a delightful time would be
to e.xpress it in only the mildest
terms. The "C" men and] ladies
were guests at an informal dinner
preceding the dancing in which all
the members of the squad partook.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Rothgeb and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson,
Mr. Carey and Mr. Siddons and W.
W. Johnston.
After the dinner iMr. Frost made a
short talk on congratulation to the
team and was followed by Coac'i
Rothgeb, who spoke on "The De-
velopment of Football." Vande-
moer, captain of the team for 1910,
reviewed the past season; and Sinton,
captain for 191 1, looked forward to
the coming season.
The entire club house was thrown
open to the guests and every possible
detail for their delectation was well
cared for. The dancing hall was ar-
tistically decorated with pennants.
A noticable feature of the decoration
was that a "C. C." pennant hung di-
rectly over the pennant of each col-
lege that lost a football game to us
this year.
The event will be long remembered
by the Tigers and they are proud to
have the enthusiastic support of such
men as Mr. Frost.
A baseball nine from the University
of Keio, Japan, is to make a tour of
the United States this spring.
D. U. Signs Barry.
Tom Barry, all-American half back
from the Brown University team, and
coach of the L^niversity of Wisconsin
last season, will act in the capacity of
football mentor for Denver Univer-
sity next fall. The contract was
signed during examination week,
Steffens of Chicago, and Metzger of
Penn. U. being other applicants. In
addition to football, Barry plays base-
ball well enough to make his B at
Brown for three years.
At a recent meeting of the Athletic
Board, a radical change was adopted
in the management of athletic teams.
Hereafter, all managers will take their
orders directly from the Director of
.■\thletics, instead of from the Board
as heretofore. All money obliga-
tions must be authorizd by the Direc-
tor, instead of by the managers.
Another move that it is understood
that tlie Board has suggested, is that
there be no manager appointed for
the track team this year, but that the
supervising manager of spring athlet-
ics serve in the capacity of track man-
ager as well.
Baseball Bug Getting Busy.
The batting cage, "the first one of
its kind ever used at Colorado Col-
lege," will be ready for the aspirants
to the national game in a few days
and then the embryonic Tigers, as
well as the old plavers will be smash-
ing the horsehide into the net, push-
ing bunts to right or left, and getting
their throwing arms into good con-
dition for the day when Lenny Van
Stone, captain of the team, and Coach
C. J. Rothgeb give the wurd for the
191 1 baseball practice. With such
marvelous weather as the city has
been having, the baseball bug is get-
ting in its work and little groups of
men are seen on all sides of the cam-
pus, "playing catch."
The Tigers have the material for a
third championship team in three
years this spring. Captain Van Stone
in the box, Sinton on first, Friend on
the keystone bag, Bancroft for third
base, Moberg for left field, Vande-
moer, field, Hughes, field, Thornell,
right field, are all old men who are
wearing baseball C's. The new men
who are promising are Reed, Lewis,
Tanner and others.
Rex Curtis, star tackle of 1910 and
an all-Colorado selection, was chosen
captain of the University of Denver
football team at the annual banquet
held at the Shirley hotel last Monday
night. Curtis is a graduate of the
West Denver High school.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado Colleiie
A. E BRYSON EdItor-ln-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchanee Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom As^sistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Stud<-nt«, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
article! inditemsto TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Addreif all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-j^^^^g^o Entered at the poslofficc at Colorado
■~^SWbS^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Financial Campaign.
The announcement that an active
coinpaign for $300,000, $50,000 of
which has already been donated by
the General Education Board, comes
as pleasant news to all who are in-
terested in the College, its welfare
and its future.
Additional endowment is absolutely
necessary to carry on larger work and
tn meet increased expenditures of the
College. Colorado College is now
doing a much greater work for a
larger number of students with a
smaller endowment than a majority
of Eastern institutions. Colorado
College has filled a need in the Rocky
Mountain Region and has filled it
well; if it is to continue to meet that
need, a larger income must be pro-
vided, hence a larger endowment be-
comes imperative.
Endowment alone is not the only
need of the College. The.e is a
pressing need for a modern, well-
equipped gymnasium. In the past
ten years, the place of Colorado Col-
lege in athletics as in other lines has
been foremost. The time has now
come when a gymnasium is no longer
a luxury to be desired, but a nec-
essity tliat demands realization.
The $300,000 which is being sought,
will meet both of these needs; $200,-
000 to be devoted to endov^'ment and
$100,000 to a gymnasium.
The action of tlie General Educa-
tion Board in donating $50,000 toward
the cause demonstrates their faith in
Colorado College. There is no senti-
ment to their gifts. They give only
to deserving and promising institu-
tions. This is the second gift they
have made to Colorado College. The
part of the students and alumni of
the College in this campaign is no
small one. Every one connected with
the College should feel it his duty to
use his best efforts in doing anything
that will promote the attainment of
the desired end.
Debating.
At a meeting held recently for the
purpose of arousing enthusiasm and
interest in the forthcoming debate
with Denver University, less than half
a dozen fellows were present.
With the men's literary societies
with a total membership of more than
one hundred, it would seem that de-
bating should be one of the livest of
our College activities. The lack of
interest in the meeting referred to
would seem to indicate that it is one
of our deadest.
Debating is an important college
activity, it is so recognized in all the
best institutions. It has always been
well supported in Colorado College,
in the past; we trust that it will al-
ways be in the future.
To represent the College on a de-
bating team is as commendable as to
represent it on an athletic team.
Both are fighting for the glory of the
College.
The College must continue to hold
a place in this impi^rtant activity. To
do so, more men must show their in-
terest.
Vesper Services.
The students of the College wel-
come warmly the Vesper Services
which are to be held again this year
in Bemis Hall. Nothing has met the
religious needs of the College quite
so well as these addresses by the
President, and the beautiful music
that has always been given with them.
This year the subjects of the sermons
are especially interesting, as well as
the musical programs, which are an-
nounced in another column of the
Tiger.
THE RISE OF THE FRESHMAN.
C^n a chilly evening at the outset
of term-time last fall the sophomores
of a New York university rounded up
two hundred freshmen shivering in
pajamas, marched them down the
street behind the college band and
ducked them one by one in a neigh-
boring fountain. At a great New
England university, about the same
time, leading members of the senior
class pledged themselves to be guide,
philosopher and friend to a group of
five or six incoming youngsters.
While the New York freshmen were
drenched with cold water and ridi-
cule the Massachusetts freshmen
were treated with sympathy and tea.
There you have it — an object-lesson
in the old attitude and the new.
Once conventionally regarded as
the. meanest of the mean, mere dirt
beneath the feet of the upperclass-
men, the freshman is now looked
upon with respect. College life is
opening up before him and four years
are all too short to get the good of
it. He must be started right — taken
to the heart of Alma Mater from the
outset. The spirit of this new atti-
tude is not wholly altruistic. Rather
is it an enlightened self-interst; for
what profits the freshman in turn
profits the institution — the reputation
of which consists not so much in
buildings, laboratories and professors
as in the obvious well being and loy-
alty of those who have been graduated
and passed on into the world. This
new spirit is manifesting itself not
only in the social life but in every de-
partment of college activity — in the
matter of studies as in the matter of
clubs and athletics.
A few years ago this idea was only
dimly recognized by a few progres-
sive institutions. Now it is wide-
spread and rapidly growing. The
once despised freshman has become
a momentous, a majestic, personage.
The University of Utah Dramatic
Club presented the "Professor's Love
Story" as its fifteenth annual pro-
duction. Several neighboring towns
were visited.
Kentucky State University has re-
cently established a Western Union
telegraph wire on the campus. This
is connected with the gymnasium and
its use is primarily for receiving and
dispatching the results of athletic con-
tests. This same university has also
established a course in Heating and
\'cntilating.
The "Penn' announces a new course
in its medic school for the purpose of
studying tubercline diseases.
THE TIGER
INSPECTION TRIP SUCCESSFUL.
ENGINEERS' CLUB HAS ELEC-
TION.
DENVER DEBATE.
Note Books Full — Pockets Empty.
The first inspection trip of the jun-
ior and senior electricals was com-
pleted at the Lafaj'ette power plant
late Saturday afternoon. Under the
direction of Mr. G. B. Thomas, early
dubbed "chaperone," Hayward, Hille,
Schneider, Copeland, Griswold, Ham-
ilton, Harrison, Knight, Love and
also Lamb 'lo, later, were taken into
the power plants of importance and
to some of the more interesting
shops. The schedule in the Iflst
Tiger was followed rigorously and it
only permitted spare time to be taken
to fill the fountain pens.
At the invitation of Mr. Manuel
and his associates in the Denver office
of the Westinghouse company, the
whole party had lunch with the Elec-
tric Club at the Albany on Thursday.
They found good fellowship and cor-
diality in abundance. The Electric
Club introduced itself as a body to its
\isitors and settled back into com-
I^arative clouds of smoke to hear
Judge Gavin speak about the achieve-
ments of some of the members and
the opportunity of the electrical engin-
eer.
That night Todd Maro Pettigrew
and some other alumni entertained
the visitors with a chafing dish party
at the Y. M. C. A. The cheerfulness
was so long continued that it per-
vaded every wide open smile the next
day.
The visit to Boulder was without
excitement except when a few of the
ten slipped ofif the higher plane mo-
mentarily and were taken for a "hare
brained bunch of students from
Boulder."
The order of the plants examined
took the men from relatively old in-
stallations with more or less confused
arrangements to the most modern
steam and hydro-electric stations,
where space, light and machinery all
contributed to the effect of work
properly done under suitable condi-
tions. It was evident from the cour-
tesy of the men in charge and the
readiness with which they answered
questions that they appreciated tlie
advantage to their audience of this
assistance. Every one who went
feels confident that the need he dis-
covered for using his eyes is one that
can only be satisfied by continuing
the practice. The inspection trip,
with air its opportunities, is in a fair
way to be a fixture among us.
The Engineers Club has lived its
first half year with surprising success.
Plans for the second are already ap-
proaching completion. The new offi-
cers were elected Friday. For presi-
dent, W. A. Bartlett; for vice-presi-
dent, "Shorty" Steele; for secretary,
"Dutch" Schneider; for treasurer, A.
W. Brown, and for sargeant-at-arms,
Hazen. Immediately following the
election there was an extemporaneous
debate on the advisability of fortify-
ing the Panama Canal. There was
an appreciable impro\ement in the
platform presence of the speakers as
compared with two months ago.
Immediately following this spur of
the moment oratory, there was a
paper presented by Mr. Wordwell of
the Colorado Springs Traction Com-
pan}- that fully justified the hopes of
Executive Committee. /Vt the con-
clusion of the paper, Mr. Wordwell
carried half of a lengthy discussion
and then exhibited a number of ex-
cellent photographs. It was with a
good deal of satisfaction that the
Club welcomed as many members of
the Polytechnic society as there used
to be students in attend;mce at the
Polytechnic meetings.
After the program the Club ad-
journed to Murray's — on the new offi-
cers— and then finished the evening at
the Majestic.
Question to be Submitted by C. C. —
Debate to be Held Here.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS THAT
RECEIVED RECENT GIFTS
FROM GENERAL EDUCA-
TIONAL BOARD.
Brown University, Providence, R.
I $100,000
Carlton College, Northfield, Minn.,
$100,000
Colorado College, Colorado Springs,
$ 50,000
Dakota Weslyn U., Mitchell, S. D.,
$ 50,000
Denison Uni\'., Granville, O., $ 75,000
Fisk, L^niv., Nashville, Tenn., $ 60,000
i\Iount Holyoke College, S. Hadley,
Mass., $100,000
Randolf Macon College, Ashland, Va.
$ 50,000
Swarthmore Ciillege, Swarthmore,
Pa $ 75,000
Western College for Women, Oxford,
O $ 50,000
Kirkpatrick, manager of debating,
called a meeting of those interested
in debating last Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of arousing interest in the com-
ing contest with D. U. Only a few
responded to the call, and the outlook
for hotly contested places on the
team is not very promising. ' The
crmtest with D. LI. requires that the
question for debate shall be submitted
not later tlian February 5, and that
D. U. shall make its selection not
later than February 15. Another
meeting was held today to decide on
the question.
If the College is to maintain its
place in debating, as it lias in other
lines, a larger number must show
their interest.
MINERVA ALUMNAE IN DEN-
VER.
The members of the Miner\a Alum-
nae .'\sociation in Denver met at the
heme of Miss Faye .\nderson, 1401
Clayton St., Saturday afternoon,
January 28.
The officers for the coming year are
President, Miss Cora Wilco.x; Vice-
president, Miss Mary Wheeler; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. George C.
Barnard; Social Committee, Miss
Ruth Londoner, Miss Caroline Davis
and .Miss Faye Anderson.
The other members are: Mrs. Les-
ter McClain, Jr., ]\Irs. Clyde Smedley,
Mrs. Harry Fontius, Mrs. Ralph Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Jean D. Cole, Mrs. Asa
Hall, Mrs. W. C. Tegtmeyer, and the
Misses Stella Wilcox, Eva Carpenter,
Stella Chambers, Ethel Van Wagen-
en. Jean Ingersoll, Julia Ingerst 11,
Edith Hall, Emma Wheeler, Ruth
Ragan, Helen Crawford, Bertha
Webb, Elizabeth Fraser, Gertrude
Amsbury, Elsie Connell.
^leetings are held the second Sat-
urday of every month. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Walter C. Tegtmeyer, 3417 E.
r itlr .\\enue.
The freshmen won the school
championship in football at Drury.
Senior Outing — The staid and digni-
fied seniors will take a day off next
Saturday and indulge in a little frivol-
ity in the nature of a Bruin Inn party.
The arrangements call for supper at
5:,^o p. m., and no "specific fussing"
is allowable, "fussing" in general be-
•ing encouraged however.
THE TIGER
HAT SALE
$3. 00 Soft Hats $1. 65 $4. 00 Soft Hats $2. 45
$5.00 Soft Hats $3,15
Choice cf our entire stock of foreign and domestic novelties in hats from such famous
makers as Henry Heath (S: Co., Moisant Vallon & Argod, John B. Stetson and Crofut &
Knapp Co. Broken Hnes on sale — your choice $1.00.
GAN^-uy)ms'^
CAMPAIGN BEGUN TO RAISE $300,000
Continued from Page 1.
more difficult to procure because this
Ho;.rd had, earlier at his request,
given fifty thousand dollars towards
the half-miilion which was obtained
by four years of hard and incessant
work.
This necessity of meeting annua!
deficits and the desi,-e of increasing
the salaries of instructors, have been
the motives for this new movement.
Dr. Slocum said to a representative of
the Tiger, that he believed that the
people of the State, who founded
here at Colorado Springs, this Colo-
rado College, before there was a
single state institution fur higher edu-
cation in the Commonwealth had
come to have sucli pride in their Col-
lege, and faith in its future, that they
would come forward as never before
and put the College financially where
it ought to be.
"Here in Colorado Springs is to be
one of the great foundations of the
high learning. Already it has not
only shown its right to existence, but
also its great promise and usefulness.
It is identified with the future not
only of this city, but with that of Col-
orado and the Rocky Mountain
Region. Thoughtful people have
come to see what the College means
to the community, and ha\e spoken
most appreciatively of the work that
has been done, and the difficulties
which have been overcome. .'Ml
this," added the President, "makes
me have faith that this new movement
must and will be carried through to
success. The College has had great
and good friends, both here and in
the East. Many of these have left
us. The loss of men like General
Palmer is very hard to overcome; but
prosperity has come to new men who
are gaining large wealth from the
marvelous resources of this new West
and I believe they will take up the
burdens which othe/s are laying down
and do even greater things for Colo-
rado College. What Harvard, Yale
and Princeton are to the .Atlantic
seaboard and Leland Stanford to the
Pacific slope, Colorado College must
become to the Rocky Mountain
Region. This is the trust and oppor-
tunity which has come to the people
of Colorado, and this new mo\-cment
is part of the realization of it, and will
depend largely upon the generosity of
our men of wealth and the faithful-
ness and devotion with which we at
the College do our work."
HOME CONCERT SUCCESSFUL
Continued from Page 1
out of last year's book and give us a
few selections "gratis" around the
Campus now and then.
The solos by Professor Richards
were a treat, and the audience amply
testified as to its appreciation by re-
peated encores.
The "Rhine Wine Song,'' by the
Glee Club and the "Miserere" by the
^Mandolin quartet, were excellent
clas.-^ical numbers, while the usual en-
cores of "frolic" and "pep" afforded
a welcome let down for the giddy.
Quite the event of the evening was
Mr. Shaw's Two .\ct Melo-Melow
Drama, "wrote, staged and acted" by
Mr. Shaw himself. One could not
help wondering how many times Mr.
Shaw attended the performance of
Theodore Lorcli and Anna Eva Fay
last summer in our city, before he
acquired the three arts above men-
tioned. .\ Glee Club concert with-
out a Shaw would be something like
Cclorado College without Prexy, and
we only regret that there are no more
little Shaws coming up to entertain
the future generations.
"Where are the Shaws of the Old
Glee Club" will probably be the cpiery
which g.eets future Glee Clubs in
their tours about our fair state.
Lots of "pep," good voices, pleasing
songs and an abundance of funny
tilings for the "little ones," were the
chief characteristics of the organiza-
tion composed of the following mem-
bers:
Glee Club — Warnock, President;
Wright, Guy, Kirkpatrick, Geddes,
Baker, Mantz, Weller, Park, Belsey,
Winchel, P>artlett, Tanner and Hesler.
Mandolin Quartet— Hall, McMillin,
Selomridge and Cook.
Reader — Shaw.
Director — Dr. Vere Stiles Richards.
Manager — Siddons.
The program was as follows:
PART I.
"The Sweetest Flower That Blows"'
Hawley
Glee Club.
"L.oves Dream .After the Ball"
Czibulka
Mandolin Quartet.
Cotton Field Melodies Park
Quartet.
Reading Selected
Shaw.
"Rhine Wine Song" Franz Ries
Glee Club.
PART II.
"The Phantom Band" Thayer
Glee Club.
"Miserere" Verdi
Mandolin Quartet.
"Sweet and Low" ..Van Der Stucken
Glee Club.
"Languid Man" Stahl
Quartet.
Finale •. Selected
Glee Club.
The University of Utah is the proud
possessor of a sanitary drinking foun-
tain. It was presented by the girls
who earned the money for it by sell-
ing pennants which thcj' made.
THE TIGER
Clean 'em Out Shoe Sale
One -half Price
Watch Our Windows
All Odd Pairs
All Short Lines
Clean 'em Out
One -half Price
FIT FOft EVERY FOOX^^^^^^^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE WASH
your things clean and bring them back
just as you want them
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a larg-e airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are looking
fOr at 215 E. Monument St.
ALUMNI NOTES
A jolly group of Colorado College
students, composed of Mabel Carlson
'09, Mary McCreery '08, Ethel Paine
ex '11, and Dorothe Haynes ex-'i2,
had luncheon at the Tallyho Tea Shop
in Newf York in Miss Carlson's honor
just before she sailed for South Amer-
ica.
Miss Wilhelmina Miller '10 is teach-
ing at Monument, having taken the
position left vacant by the resigna-
tion of Miss May Tyler '10.
Miss l'~lnrence Leidigh '02 and her
mother are spending two months in
Colorado Springs.
William Jackson ex-'io has returned
home, having discontinued hi^ law
course at Idarvard du accoimt of
Iriiuble with his eyes.
ISHAM-HUNTER.
Mr. Alfred Fenner Isham, Colorado
College '00. and his bride will be at
home in Columbus at 108 Star ave-
nue, after February I St. They were
united in marriage Saturday evening,
January 14, 1911, in Jackson Cente.",
Ohio, at the residence of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. D. K. Davis, uncle
of the bridegroom. Only a small
company witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. Isham, who was formerly Miss
iMary S. Hunter, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter of Rock-
ford, Illinois. Her father was for
several years an Illinois state senator,
Mrs. Isham is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, and Rockford
seminary, and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. She was prin-
cipal of the High school at Rochelle,
Illinois. Mr. Isham is financial edi-
tor of the Columbus Ohio, News.
Deal at Deal's and be Satisfied
First- Class Work
^ Always ^
a
e
d
Printing
2.
a'
Prices
Reasonable
Our 9th Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
1-4 Off
On Broken Line> and Odd
Lots Shoes and Slippers
<^6.00 Shoes now selling at $4.50
5.00 " " " " 3.75
4.50 " " " " 3.35
4.00 " " " " 3.00
3.50 " " " " 2.65
1M Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Company 1^?^
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
TH0MUB
Winter Clearance Sale
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest makers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsh Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all our finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all djl /? C A
our finest $40, $35 and $30 grades at sale price ^piU. J V
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
r\ • ^ No- 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy S) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to yi II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7>4 S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
EXCHANGES
Four Russians are to be sent by a
Russian institution organized for the
development of agriculture in that
country to the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, for the purpose of
learning American methods.
Student Government is being con-
sidered by the students and faculty of
Oregon Agricultural College.
Northwestern University claims the
largest number of paid members for
the Y. M. C. A.
Michigan University claims the
largest student association of the Y.
M. C. A. in the world. Its member-
ship is 1650.
Football is an expensive luxury at
Harvard. Her recent statistics prove
that it costs her one thousand dollars
a man for a football season.
Washburn is offering a course this
next semester in "Roman Topography
and Monuments of Rome, Pompeii
and Herculaneum.
The Kansas State Collegiate Ora-
torical Asociation is debating whether
or not professionalism in oratory
should be abolished.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
"The Salutation," "The Shepherds,"
and the "Three Kings," old English
Miracle plays are to be given by the
English Club of Stanford.
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13K NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company
22 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heati g Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
THE TIGER
11
R WALTER RALEIGH ^.s>»:>^
OF COLORADO SPRINGS.
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^^^^== AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
The class of 1870 of Ohio Wesleyan
University have issued a publication
entitled "The Chain of 40 Links."
Stanford will play 21 games in her
preliminary baseball season this year.
C. J. Blount, in the Rocky Moun-
tain Educator, says that the most im-
portant study of any one's life is
English. If we excel in this we have a
passport to every other branch of knowl-
edge, and if we are lacking in this we
are not fitted for home, society or citi-
;^enship.
The faculty of Berkeley has issued a
letter instructing the students to do all
in their power for the purpose of bring-
ing the Panama Pacific Exposition to
San Francisco in 1915.
Ex-President Roosevelt recently deliv-
ered an address before four thousand
students at Drake University. He im-
pressed upon them that the goal of edu-
cation was the sum of their individual
methods and efforts.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A. G. SPALDING a BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is'' Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ynii '"' interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldini^ Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia oi
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
Ohio Wesylan boasts of a faculty
of 65 this year.
A. G. SPALD.NG&BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
.the same thing. Our price $12.50
and 1-14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3.50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced oh All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats :: :: ::
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
.*f.U
m
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
After the program last Tuesday
night the members of the Glee Club
were entertained at a dinner party
at the Antlers by Mrs. A. L. Drum-
mond of 173S Wood Avenue. Mrs.
Drummond is a sister of Dowling, a
member of the Club. A number of
town girls were present. The Club
members report a most enjoyable
time.
Hypatia Function — The ;innual func-
tion of the Hypatia Society will occur
tomorrow evening. The members of
the Society with their guests will first
attend the Hoffman recital at the
Opera House and then adjourn to the
Antlers Hotel where an after-theatre
dinner will be served.
II Local Department ||
Fred S. Baker '12 is pledged to
Kappa Sigma.
Anne Baker spent the week end at
her home in Denver.
Gyp. Smith e.x-'i3 has entered
school again this semester after an
absence of a year.
The Glee Club did not take the trip
to the Creek and Victor as it planned.
' Argo has been quite ill the past
week.
Several new students have regis-
tered this semester.
Why not have the best and purest when
you buy confectionery? Noble's is noted
for its purity.
Dr. Bowers, of Denver visited the
Sigma Chi fraternity last Saturday.
Netta Powell's mother spent the
week end with her.
Wilhelmina Miller '10 has been vis-
iting friends at the College.
Helen Graham lias been elected
freshmen representative on the Stu-
dent Government Board.
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Cc.
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
, ters, field and
iffice supplies.
J Solar ephemeris
mailed free up-
' on request.
Lallie's Sin'gle Reflecting Solar att'm't
1622 Arapahoe Street, Denvtr, Colo.
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tei«n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har V-President
M. C. Gile VVm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c. Just the
thing for your Xmas packages.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
13
Your Supplies
may not be a heavy item of
expense but still if you can
save a little on their cost you
will have earned just that
amount. We have every-
thing for the student at
money saving prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co*
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
Eunice Albright spsnt a part of
last week in Cripple Creek.
The Misses Williams went to their
hrime in Pueblo for the week end.
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
Addie Henderson spent the week
end with Elsie Greene at her home in
Den\-er.
June Steck visited friends in Fueblo
during the last week.
Montgomery Hall celebrated Fri-
day evening with a very sumptous
banquet.
/\ddie Hemenway entertained a few
friends at dinner, Wednesday of exam
week.
Mary Breckenridge, accompanied
by Mary Bogue, spent the latter part
of the week at her home in Monte
Vista.
Rutli Wallace spent the last of the
.-eek at her home in Denver.
The Misses Crowley entertained
Hypatia at their home last Saturday
afternoon.
IMamie Detmoyer spent last week
it her home in Denver.
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
Every day during exam, week, some
member of the Dias entertained all
the other members at tea.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe^d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Sweets for the sweet at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
Nona Nichols is pledged to Hy-
patia.
Helen Canon spent last week with
PVances Hall.
The sopliomore girls are practicing
the minuet for the Colonial Ball.
Deffke ex-'i3 has resumed his stud-
ies this semester.
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Golden, who has passed the last
two weeks in the hospital with pneu-
monia, is on his feet again and is vis-
iting friends in La Salle while re
cuperating.
Invitations are out for the junior-
freshman party next Saturday even-
ing.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St, Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
ZEHNER'S
1 1 N. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
'You'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St.
A party consisting of the Misses
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
BOOKS
. S ationery. Pictures and
Novelties at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27' 2 South Tejon Street
Peone Black 354
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kio^va Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6k Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermiio Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nirkle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
1 28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
Fezer, Harris, Banning and King and
the Messrs. Summers, Harder, Put-
nam and Packard took dinner up in
Queen's Canon last Saturday. Pro
fessor Albright chaperoned.
The girls in Montgomery substi-
tuted chair-moving for gym practice
last Thursday evening.
The Misses Miller and Knight and
the Messrs. Dean and Stewart had a
picnic in Queen's Canon last Saturday.
A party consisting of Scott, Le
Clere, Greenlee, Moberg and Hughes
climbed Cameron's Cone last Sunday.
Katharine Constant enjoyed a
visit from her sister during the week
end.
Noble, the Caterer, can furnish just what
you want for that "spread."
Dorothy Frantz's mother spent Sun-
day at the College.
Kathryn Morehouse spent the week
end with Bertha Price in Cripple
Creek.
Martha Phillips has been visiting
Miss Florence Smith in Denver dur-
ing the past week.
June Musser spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Montgomery Hall celebrated the
close of exams with a banquet Friday
night. Mrs. Tanner was the guest of
honor. Toasts were given by Mary
Walsh, Leona Stukey, Carrie Burger,
Ada Lundquist, Katherine True and
Ruth Sheppard.
Leona Stukey and Ruth Sheppard
entertained friends at a fudge party
Thursday evening.
Ramona Brady has returned from
the hospital.
Mr. P. M. Hillsdale of the School
of Mines, was a visitor at the Phi
Gam house last Saturdaj'.
Lillian and Loraine Williams are
pledged to Minerva.
Mrs. Seldomridge and the Minerva
alumnae entertained the Minerva so-
ciety at a recital at Mrs. Seldom-
ridge's home Tuesday afternoon, Jan-
uary 24.
Nelle Warnock has re-entered col-
lege for the second semester.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. T JON STREET Colorado Spring
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
i "QUALITY Above Eve-ything Else"
112 East Cucharrat Street ;: Phone Main 1154
Mr. Ca-michael of the Uni\-ersity of
Colorado was a visitor on the campus
last week.
Frances Townsend and Allse Al-
derson spent the last part of exami-
nation week at their home in Golden.
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE Eil/IPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal (^
IT'S C- EAN
The Colorado Springs
C 1 r" 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl CO. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
'The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
I
CoUege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
lOSH E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
SPRING 1911
The first showing of Gorton's good clothes
are here. The new colorings in rich shades
of tan, brown, gray, pattern blue and blue
unfinished worsteds.
Priced MO down to $18.
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. A
..J
119 N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
Letitia Lamb, Martha Phillips,
Mamie Detmoyer, Elsie Greene and
Addie Henderson went to Denver at
the end of exam. week.
Katharine Constant avid Margaret
Sherman are pledged to Contempor-
ary.
May Wallace gave at tea tu Con-
temporary in honor of her pledges.
]\Iarvin Smith has been confined at
the Glockner Hospital, where he re-
cently underwent an operation for
cppendecitis.
Messrs. Nafe, Remington and Row-
land of the University of Colorado,
were visitors at the Fiji house last
Saturday.
Wm. Sells '13 has discontinued his
'school work and moA ed to Denver.
Eaton ex-'i2 has le-entercd school
for the second semester.
Word was received recently of the
death of the infant son of Mr. and
^Irs. Sperry Packard in Pueblo.
Leland Pollock '10 is studying law
in Harvard.
Charles Copeland ex-12 stopped ofif
a short while to visit friends here
while on his way to Denv.^r.
Washburn is to have a salaried
manager for next years' football.
And there is a possibility of it being
in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejoo Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence, 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
mtMf
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
lb
THE tI^EE
1
iT^
First Showing
KNOX HATS
Spring 1911
u
Seventy years ago— before the sewing machine was in-
vented—when your grandfather was a young man—
Knox made a great reputation for quality and original exclusive style.
A great leadership maintained to this day and exemplified in every de-
tail of this Hat Style Show.
Most pleased to acquaint you with ^^
these exclusive styles. imM r • ^^V MA
Creimimonearer (S
#
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments -College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineerinp, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
^
Get Your Spring Suit at
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
Big Stock of New Spring Samples Just In
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., FEBRUARY 9, 1911
Number 19
TIGHTENING UP
THE SCREWS
NEW FACULTY RULINGS
AIMED AT FLUNKERS.
Aspirants To Offices Must Pass Two-
thirds of Required Work.
The following regulations have re-
cently been passed and will become
operative the middle of March:
1. No student who has passed less
than two-thirds of the requirements
of any semester shall be eligible to
take part in any public game, exhibi-
tion, or entertainment given by any
club, association or team of students,
or occupy an editorship or assistant
editorship' or managership or assistant
managership during the following
semester.
2. On the first Wednesday in No-
vember and the second Wednesday in
March the Registrar's office shall
place in the hands of every student a
statement of his standing at that time
in each, of his courses. Students
who are not passing at that time in
two-thirds of the requirements of the
semester shall not be eligible to take
part in College activities as defined in
Section i, for the remainder of the
semester. This rule shall not apply
to students occupying editorships-in-
chief or managerships-in-chief, nor to
students in athletics, the regulation of
their standing being governed by Con-
ference rules.
3. The privilege of connection
with public exhibitions of any sort
may be withdrawn by the Dean in the
case of any student who is reported
as falling below grade in his work or
who in the judgment of the Dean may
not be able to carry such extra work
without detriment to his College
courses.
4. In all published announcements
of student participation in public ex-
hibition, the student's class numeral
shall be the same as his classification
in the Registrar's office.
A BILIOUS AD. FOR A BIBU-
LOUS PARTY.
Budding Bard Writes in Blank Verse
of All-College Picnic.
Now comes upon us in these latter days
Of frost and sun and mid-year quizzes
past, (alas, not passed)
A season when each man may do as he
In his own humor finds it pleases him.
When each with his fair fawn may fare
him forth,
And read sweet lessons in the cloud-
less sky,
"Find tongues in brooks," (This last
you see I quote
From "As You Like It," which the
senior class
Will soon be acting, e'er the spring doth
wane)
As I was saying, each may fare him
forth
Upon the lofty crags, (one dime the
fare
Each way, four dimes for two) and
there may find
Communion with illimitable nature, (bad
line)
And in the sunken shadows of the
sun.
Forget the idle studies of these days.
And feel at one with nature and the
one
Who feels at one with you and nature,
too.
So, gentle reader, (for I hope you be)
Our great Commission formed of stu-
dents (?) nine,
(Thrice for mine and thrice for thine.
And thrice again to make up nine)
Seeing the pleasure which before us lay
In hearkening dame Nature's sooth-
ing song,
Continued on Page 12
PEARSONS GET
DEBATE DECISION
TWELFTH ANNUAL EVENT
HOTLY CONTESTEt).
Large Audience — Great Enthusiasm —
Both Societies Celebrate
Afterwards.
The twelfth annual Inter-society de-
bate of Colorado College was awarded
to Pearsons Society by a two to one
decision last evening. The question
was: "Resoh"ed, That the United
States should adopt a policy of grad-
ual disarmament of the army and
navy." The winnnig team, composed
()f Fowler, Shaw and Bowers, main-
tained the affirmative, while Crow,
Bryson and Friend defended the neg-
ative. In spite of the defeat sus-
tained last evening, Apollonians are
still in the lead, having won seven de-
bates to their opponents' five.
The contest was atttended by the
entire college and by many interested
people from the city, and was the oc-
casion for one of the greatest displays
of enthusiasm ever seen on the cam-
pus. Tlie Pearsons footers, led by
Sisco, were first on the scene, and at-
tracted much attention by the many
colored streamers which they threw
among the audience. A few minutes
later Smith led the strong line of
Apollonians to their seats, and from
that time till the announcement of the
judges' decision, there was not a dull
moment. The societies vied with
each other in enthusiastic cheering of
their representatives, the audience
gave round after round of applause,
and in the intermissions the Engin-
eers' Club from the balcony enter-
tained the people with their yells and
songs.
At the last moment it was discov-
Continucd on Page 6
THE TIGER
LECTURES FOR EXTENSION
COURSE ANNOUNCED.
SENIOR ACTORS.
FIRST VESPER SERVICE WELL
ATTENDED.
Cast Selected for "As You Like It."
Faculty Members to Talk on Inter-
esting Subjects.
Following the usual custom, during
the coming months different members
of the faculty will present the cus-
tomary University Extension course
of lectures.
The first of these will be an illus-
trated lecture in room 14 of Palmer
Hall on next Tuesday evening. Dr.
Slocum has brought back a number
of excellent lantern slides and the
lecture promises to be especially in-
teresting.
Other lec.tures will be given as fol-
lows:
J\I\'ths of the Teutons
Prof. Geo. Howe
Religion and Superstition of the
Teutons Prof. Geo. Howe
Mental Hygiene ...Prof. Breitwieser
Prof. Breitwieser will also talk on
another subject not yet selected.
Prof. Coolidge will- talk on forestry
subjects, Prof. Finlay on a geological
subject and additional scientific lec-
tures will be given by Dean Cajori,
Prof. Mills and Mr. Thomas. Rev.
W. W. Ranney will also present an
illustrated lecture on the subject the
"Highways of India."
These lectures are free to students
and the public. A special invitation
is given to the students to be present.
OFF FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Colorado College will be well rep-
resented at the coming Y. M. C. A.
convention in Fort Collins. Twenty
representatives have left today for
the Aggie tow-n to get the inspiration
that comes from such a convention
and incidentally to represent Colo-
rado College as she deserves to be
represented.
Dean Parsons is to participate in
the program which is to be unusually
strong this year, especially the stu-
dents program.
Those who are attending the con-
vention from Colorado College are
Dean Parsons, Mr. Motten, Mr.
Thomas and Kirkpatrick, Bryson,
Dean, Hesler, Hedblom, Gregg, Car-
son, Robinson, Belsey, W. C. Barnes,
Harder, Lindstrom, J. Sinton, Barnes,
Van Eaton, Weller.
The following are the selections for
"As You Like It," which will be given
by the senior class at Commencement
time:
Duke Kirkpatrick
Frederick Dickson
.\miens Hesler
Jaques Weirick
Le Beau Woodard
Charles Cary
Oliver Steele
Garland Fowler
Adam Haight
Dennis
Touchstone Argo
Sir Oliver Martext
Corin Van Dyke
Silv ius Van Stone
William Jardine
Rosalind Miss Duer
CeJia Miss Tucker
Phoebe Miss Wallace
Audrey Miss Harris
Shepherds and Shepherdesses:
Miss Parsons.
j\Iiss Frantz.
Miss Kidder.
Miss Ashley.
■ Miss Wilson.
Miss Douglas.
]\Iiss Draper.
Miss Weir.
PRESIDENT OF WILLIAMS
HERE FRIDAY.
President and J\Irs. Slocum will
have as their guests Friday and Sat-
urday, President H. A. Garfield of
Williams and Mrs. Garfield. Presi-
dent Slocum has issued an invitation
to all the graduates of Williams Col-
lege to meet President Garfield on
Friday afternoon.
President and Mrs. Garfield are
now on their way to California. Mr.
Garfield is a son of James A. Garfield,
twentieth president of the United
States and graduated from the col-
lege of which he is now head in 1885.
He is a brother of James R. Garfield,
Secretary of the Interior, under for-
mer President Roosevelt.
The debate between the Univer-
sity and the Agricultural College of
Utah is to be upon the questioni,
"Resolved, That the Federal Gov-
ernment should levy a graduate in-
come tax, constitutionality conceded."
Large Number Hear Helpful Service.
1 he first of the vesper services was
held last Sunday evening in Bemis Hall.
The best indication of the demand for
such a service was shown by the large
numbers of college people who filled the
large Connnon Room and crowded over
into the corridors. Many men were
there as well as women, and everyone
was helped and inspired by the whole
service, which had been carefully plan-
ned and was admirably executed. The
music, with singing by Mr. George He-
mus, and a violin solo by Mrs. George
M. Howe, added much to the attractive-
ness of the evening.
The president is giving a series of five
addresses founded upon suggestions
from the Passion Play, as he and Mrs.
Slocum heard it at Oberammergau last
summer. The special subject of this
first address was "Selfishness, the Cause
of Persecution." The address traced
the life of Jesus through the opposition
which came from evil and selfish people
until it culminated in the crucifixion.
The great struggle between selfishness
and unselfishness in modern times was
analyzed, and the duty of earnest and
true people in meeting present-day prob-
lems in the church, commercial and so-
cial life, was emphasized, especially in
regard to college men and women.
The address closed by showing the ul-
timate defeat of those in the life strug-
gle who are dominated by selfishness
and self-indulgence. It was Christ who
really triumphed, not Pilate nor Herod
or the fickle crowd.
Next Sunday, the subject is to be
"Disloyalty, its Ruin of Life and Char-
acter." This will be the outcome of a
study of the character of Judas. The
music will be by Miss Josephine Com-
stock, who will render Mendelssohn's
Aria from Elijah, "Rest in the Lord";
and by Miss Ethel Gordon, Miss Jose-
phine Trott and Miss Bessie Manning,
who will give Bach's Largo, arranged
for two violins and piano.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The date of the second annual
Girls' Glee Club concert has been set
for Tuesday evening. March 14.
Extra rehearsals are being held under
the direction of Miss Paulus. .'\n
entirely different program from that
of last year is planned. Mabel
Harlan will assist with the violin.
THE TIGER
CURTIS SPEAKS ON PLAY-
GROUNDS.
JUNIORS AT HOME
Explains the Movement and Urges
More Playgrounds for American
Cities.
H. F. Curtis, who is pre-eminently
the leader in the American moveinent
for public playgrounds, spoke in an
interesting manner to the students of
the College last Thursday morning in
chapel. He emphasized the facts that
everybody needs to play, adults as
well as children, and that one's effic-
iency is so increased by wholesome
recreation that the person who plays
for two hours a day is able to accom-
plish more tlian the one who devotes
his whole time to work.
The English schools have always
recognized the importance of outdoor
exercise for the pupils, and when
Germany became interested in the
matter, her first step was to bring
teams of English school children into
Germany and give exhibition games
and contests. The Germans wera
not slow in imitating the example set
and outdoor play is now required in
the German schools and forms a most
important part of the curriculum.
The movement was started in
America in 1906, when the Play-
ground Association of America was
organized, and in spite of its late
start, has already attained gigantic
proportions. Not only have all the
larger cities provided playgrounds
for the school children, but our au-
thorities have come to recognize that
the lack of wholesome recreation for
adults is one of the greatest causes
of immorality, and special places have
been provided to supply this want.
So popular have these places of
amusement become that the low danc-
ing parlors and similar infamous re-
sorts have been forced out of business
in their immediate vicinity, and a
marked decrease in crime and vice
has resulted. The richer classes who
at first looked on these playgrounds
as places provided by charity for
paupers, have come to recognize their
true significance and no longer hesi-
tate to use them.
The movement is, of course, in its
infancy in this country, but it is mak-
ing decided progress and we can rea-
sonably expect that in a few years,
places for clean, wholesome recrea-
tion will be within the reach of every-
one.
To Freshmen Who Enjoy Minstrel
Show and Eats.
The long-postponed reception of the
juniors for the freshmen was given last
Saturday night in Bemis Hall. A very
large number of both classes were pres-
ent, and the enjoyment of the evening
was greatly added to by the many' ac-
quaintances already formed between
members of the two classes. The recep-
tion line was composed of Miss Yerkes,
president of the junior class, and Pro-
fesors Breitwieser and Hills, class offi-
cers of the juniors and freshmen, re-
spectively. About an hour was spent
mixing in the Bemis Common room,
after which the crowd adjourned (most-
ly by pairs) to Cogswell theater where
the juniors provided a special line of
entertainment in the nature of a min-
strel show.
The sensational feature of the even-
ing came when, in the progress of this
show. Aviator Wright (Homer Mac-
Millan) attempted an exhibition flight
in his latest model 12, with the same
disastrous results which have recently
come to so many aviators. When
high in the air and attempting a diffi-
cult curve, his machine turned turtle
(the front wheel came off) and both
airship and aviator plunged to the
earth. For a thrilling moment the
tremendous crowd was breathless and
then as the unhurt hero emerged from
the wreckage, a mighty cheer went up.
The revised renditions of well-
known songs by black-faced comed-
ians were very popular. The class
of jokes was very high. After the
show refreshments were served in the
dining room.
It is a customary thing for the jun-
iors to give a reception to the fresh-
men, and heretofore this reception
always has been given early in the
college year in the hope that it would
do much to start the beginners in the
way they should go, but this year on
account of the many events crowding
into the first few months, it was found
necessary to postpone the reception.
The freshmen at least are beginning
the second semester under good in-
fluences.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
AN ESSAY.
Lake Mohonk Conference Offers Prize
for Best Essay on International
Arbitration.
The contest for the prize of one hun-
dred dollars for the best essay on "In-
ternational Arbitration," by a student of
any American college or university, of-
fered annually by the Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra-
tion, will close March 16th. More than
ordinary interest attaches to this prize
because it is the gift of a student — Mr.
Chester D. Pugsley, of Peekskill, N. Y.
— at present studying law at Harvard.
A similar prize last year brought out
seventy-five essays from colleges in all
parts of the country and was won by
George Knowles Gardner, of Worcester,
Mass., a Plarvard sophomore. In 1908-9
the prize went to L, B. Bobbitt, of Bal-
timore, then a sophomore in Johns Hop-
kins.
The judges will be: Hon. Joseph B.
Moore, Justice of the Supreme Court of
Michigan, and Professor George Win-
field Scott, of Columbia University.
The award of the prize will be an-
nounced and the presentation made at
the seventeenth annual meeting of the
Lake Mohonk Conference, May 24-26,
to which meeting the winner will be in-
vited.
Essays are not to exceed 5000 words
(3000 is suggested as desirable) and
must be delivered not later than March
15th -to H. C. Phillips, Mohonk Lake, N.
Y., from whom full information and ref-
erences may be obtained.
SENIOR PICNIC.
Last Saturday the seniors cast aside
dull care and College responsibilities
and hied themselves into the hills,
their to breathe into their broken con-
stitutions the invigorating air of the
hills and incidentally to get better
acquainted. Supper was taken at
Bruin Inn. A majority of the class
attended and a hilarious time was had.
PROF. STRIEBY DELIVERS LEC-
TURE.
It is very interesting to note that
the University of Wisconsin has or-
ganized classes for girls where they
are taught to relax both mind and
body and how to conserve energy.
Prof. Strieby last Sunday night
gave an address at Carpenters' Hall
under the auspices of the Socialists
of this city. His subject was "The
Prehistoric Lake of Florrisant." The
lecture is one of a series to be given
on successive Sunday nights during
the month.
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING NEWS
LANTERN LECTURE IN POLY-
TECH.
Engineers' Club Will Hear About the
Westinghouse Apprentice System.
In an open meeting of the Engin-
eers' Club at 8:00 p. m. Friday, Mr.
W. Trudgian of the Denver office of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
facturing Company will talk on "The
Apprenticeship School of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co."
There will be about sixty slides to
illustrate this school which has been
doing so much to give college students
in electrical engineering the funda-
mentals of practice which are so im-
portant.
It is noticed that freshmen engin-
eers do not attend these meetings
and this opportunity is taken to offer
the most cordial invitation of the club
to freshmen.
HIGH HONOR FOR STUDENT.
William A. Bartlett of Colorado
Springs Made a Junior Member
American Society of
Engineers.
William A. Bartlett, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Bartlett of 2220 North
Nevada avenue, an engineer in the
senior class at Colorado College, has
been granted a junior membership in
the American Society of Engineers,
the foremost society of its kind in
the country. The matter was brought
up at the annual meeting in New York
city, January 31, and in accordance
with the rules of the society, young
Bartlett was indorsed by five mem-
bers. Membership in this society for
an engineer who has not yet received
his degree is regarded as an especially
high honor.
Bartlett is president of the Engin-
eers club of Colorado College and a
member of the Glee Club. He at-
tended the school three years ago, but
did not graduate, taking several years
work with Curtis and Hine of this
city, the Central Colorado Power com-
pany and The Denver Reservoir Ir-
rigation Co., at Barr Lake.
SLIDE RULE SOLUTION OF
NUMERICAL EQUATIONS.
Abstract of Paper Presented Before
The Engineers' Club by R. M.
Copeland, January 6, 191 1.
Certain equations that are more or
less frequently met in engineering
problems are rather tedious in solu-
tion. These are the general quad-
ratic and cubic. The simpler is
very frequently met but the values
are not easily found to required ac-
curacy by substituting slide rule de-
termined quantities. Put the equa-
tion in the form
x" -|- ax "1- b = o.
This is a product of two factors
but may also be written
x(x + a) = -b
and can be solved on the slide rule as
follows:
The cubic solution is handled the
same way but first must be reduced
to a more convenient form than the
general one:
x"' -f ax" + bx
-j- c = o.
Let X ^ z — X -f- 3 and substitute
in the above equation. The result
will be in the form:
z"' -[- mz -|- n ^ o
which may be written
z(z -f- m) t:= — n
and is solved in the following man-
ner:
1. Set index of C to n on D with
slide inverted.
2. Estimate a root and set runner
to it on C.
3. Note the square of the number
on C as indicated on B by the runner.
4. From the number under the
runner on D subtract m and if the
estimated root was correct, the re-
A \L_
/I <5i gi 'Z pi 5=r
,k5 |4 ^5- i<? |7g|9|/
\Z \3 \4 |5 |<? |7 ^|9|/
£P/\^X
D
"7 D
'4. 46.3' S
A
1/
|2
1^
\1-
1^
16 |7|8|9|/
1^
\3
i4
|5
p ]7\6:9if
/I 6l
el
Zl
9I
*1
•?1
?
f-l
l\6
3\ K
clfy-i?-?!
^il -Ci M
'/■■
D
1/ ':a^?.
1^'
Ij
I4
!
l5
1^1
1/
ij ^^
Vy^^e 'p y
D
The Choral Club of Drury will give
"The Creation" this coming spring.
r/(J 2.
1. Invert the slide.
2. Set index of C to b on D.
3. Estimate a possible root and
set runner to it on C.
4. From the number under the
runner on D, subtract a (this can us-
ually be done mentally) and if the
estimated root was correct, the re-
mainder is the number under the
runner on C. If not a trial or two
more will locate it to the required
accuracy.
The operation will be indicated in
Fig. I for the following example:
x" 4- 32x — 788 = o.
There will be one -(- root and one
— root, the — root being larger. It
will be seen that x(x -j- 32) = 788
Set Cindex to 788 on D. Neglect-
ing the X in the parenthesis, x = 25,
so 25 must be too large. By trying
IS it is found to be too small but
nearly right. The root is -}- 16.31
or — 48.31.
mainder is the number under the-
runner on B. If not a trial or two
will locate it. Then the root
z — a -^ 3 = x, the root of the
original equation.
There will always be one real root
to a cubic root and if there should
be three they can be found r.s above
or by shorter methods. Also the
scales as indicated are not absolutely
essential but the same process must
be used whatever the scales.
The method will be shown for the
following equation (see Fig. 2) :
x'" - X " — 6x -f- I = o.
Let X = z -j- 1-3 and then
x"' — x" — 1.0741 =: o
which may be written
z(z" — 6.333) = I.074I-
It is evident that there is a root
between -f- 2 and -{- 3 and between —
2 and • — 3.
Set the index of C to T.0741 on D
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
THE ONLY THING TO WRITE
ABOUT.
Prospects Good For Baseball and
Track.
I
To win or not to win the baseball
and track championships in 1911 is
the question that the College is ask-
ing itself. From the "dope'' stories
of sporting editors of the state papers
the question is answered affirmatively
and from what state college authori-
ties hint, the Tigers look like the best
bet.
The same Tiger enthusiasm and
spirit which won the football cham-
pionship in 1910 will win the spring
events as well, but this enthusiasm
must even extend as far as getting out
a large number of men for each sport
and making them work. It is a
known fact that spring athletics lack
some of the enthusiasm of football
but tradition has made it such. Track
is more hard work, and steady train-
ing and absolute attention to busi-
ness. It is only spectacular as far
as the individual men go. Baseball,
so popular as the national game, is
a sport of the sensational type and it
needs more support in college cir-
cles.
We have the coach who excels all
in the state in baseball, and in track
he has no superior. Rothgeb's value
comes in his ability to keep the men
hard at work, in good physical con-
dition and to make them "use their
heads."
Track.
Track looks like a sure thing for
the Tigers. However, Boulder cites
last season when, their inexperienced
team won by three points in a hard
fought meet. This year Boulder has
but two real experienced men, Mes-
senger and McFadden. The latter
being the strongest. McFadden will
give Vandemoer the closest run in
the 220 and too yard dashes. He
also throws the weights.
Here's how the college track squad
looks: Vandemoer, 100 and 220 yard
dashes and broad jump. Good for at
least 13 points. Jardine, half-miler
who took second at the collegiate
meet at Champaign last June, good
for his five points; Johnston, pole
vaulter; Terrill, high jumper, relay
man, 440;; Captain Fowler, 440 run,
almost sure of his five points this
year; Black, distance running; Sinton,
high jump; Warnock, hurdles and
Jamison, distance runs. From the
new material, Kock, the husky Aspen
weight man, is expected to take things
in hammer, shot and duscus. Sum-
mers and Waalen may help him.
Herron, another freshman, may do
things in the pole vault. A quan-
tity of material from the freshman
class will probably be on hand.
Records.
Vandemoer:
100 yard dash — 10 seconds.
200 yard dash — 21 4-4 seconds.
Broad jump — 21 feet 5 inches.
Jardine:
Half mile — 1:56 4-5(made at Ur-
bana last June).
Baseball.
The following experienced men will
be out:
Captain Van Stone — pitcher, (recog-
liBeWt-'-y.
^-«It X?-. ■
nized as the topnotcher in colleges in
the West).
Sinton — first base or catcher.
Friend — second base.
Moberg — field.
A'^andemoer — field.
Hughes — field.
Dickson — field.
Reed — catcher.
The man who will be missed from
the Tiged line-up are Jiminy Wilson,
the heavy hitting outfielder, Bert P.
Siddons, catcher and 300-mark hitter,
and AI Sherry, the speedy shortstop.
At present writing (on paper) the
Tigers are only lacking a shortstop.
There is a quantity of material in the
freshman class and it should get out
and work.
Baseball needs at least two teams.
Practice is its slogan. Not only
hitting the ball or throwing it, but in
fast team work, head work, and inside
baseball.
Acording to authorities, baseball
and track will not start before March
I. But trainnig for these sports can
start any time and should start at
once.
SPRING TRAINING.
By Byron Burns Thwyrc
Away with the naughty Fatinia,
Away with i)ipe and cigar,
Away with fussing 'till midnight,
Spring training is now at the bar —
(awful).
Away with spice-laden dishes,
Away \vith a dozen deserts,
Awa3' with concoctions at Murray's
Spring training must not come in
spurts — (worse).
So(in the athlete begins to train
He runs the course o'er and again
lie works like a Tiger all the time
This, my friend, is a darn'd poor
rhyme. — (help).
JARDINE
One of Tiger'* Mainstays for Track
The North Dakota Agricultural Col-
lege is to have a Boy's and Girl's In-
'^titute. Those to attend are to be
selected by the superintendents of
the different counties. Free trans-
portation is to be provided by the
railroads. The instruction will be
in the domestic sciences.
THE TIGER
Tha VVaekly Newspaperof Colorado CoUetic
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Maiviie C. Detmoyer Exclianae Editor
Edith L. Suiumers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saybe ..Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to THE TIGER. Contributions
mult be accompanied by writer's name.
AdJrell all communications to THE TIGER, Coleradfe
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
'^^^^^^SLmji I S Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^^S^BS^*^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Picnic.
For three years the students of
Colorado College have made desper-
ate attempts to get together for a
Washington's Birthday, all-College
picnic. For the past two j'ears, the
elements signified their .disapproval
of the scheme. "Hope springs eter-
nal'' and again committees are at
work on the 1911 attempt.
The picnic is deserving of the sup-
port of the entire student body. Its
purpose is to bring all the students
together for a good time. This pur-
pose cannot be fulfilled unless all the
students are present.
Such occasions as this and the Pan-
pans and other affairs where the en-
tire student body can attend, do a
great deal toward unifying the stu-
dent body.
The committees have some excel-
lent plans for the occasion and there
remains no doubt about the success
of the day's entertainment. The re-
sponsibility of each individual is in
being present.
Women's Student Government.
A sage has observed something to
the effect that fools sometimes step
in where angels fear to tread — we are
about to demonstrate the truth of his
observation.
The Women's Student Government
of Colorado College is an organiza-
tion existing presumably for the pur-
pose of governing the lives of the
women in the halls. There is no
doubt that it has accomplished
much in the past along the lines for
which, it is formed and there is no
doubt but that it is still earnestly
striving to fulfill its mission.
Recently a matter was discussed
before the Association and was fin-
ally deemed unnecessary. Powers
higher up decided that it was neces-
sary and put the measure into effect.
If the Student Government is what
its name implies, matters pertaining
to the women should be left in their
hands. There has been too much
faculty supervision and the question
naturally arises, is the Student Gov-
ernment Association merely a tool in
the hands of the faculty for the pur-
pose of bearing the brunt of ob-
noxious faculty rulings.
These observations come necessar-
ily from an outsider and may not
\-oice the sentiment of the women
themselves. Certainly they do rep-
resent the sentiments of the men af-
fected, to some extent, by the Student
Government rulings.
No blame is placed on the gov-
erning board of the Association, for
they appear to be doing what they can
to manage their own affairs.
Colorado Springs is now debating
the question, "Does Prohibition Pro-
hibit?" It might be a pertinent ques-
tion for Colorado College to ask,
'Does Self-Go\-ernment Govern?"
The Tennis Courts.
During the past week, one of the
College tennis courts has been put
into excellent condition. New clay
has been placed on it and it has been
rolled thoroughly so that in a few
days, it will be in splendid shape for
use.
The condition of the two remaining
courts however, is deplorable. The
nets are worn out, the tapes are pres-
ent only in spots and the courts them-
selves are a mad mixture of stones
and holes.
Early in the year each member of
the Tennis Association paid 50 cents
dues. This sum should be sufficient
to keep the courts in good shape. If
it is not sufficient, then the College
should pay a part of the expense out
of tlie athletic fees.
Tennis is the only form of athletics
in which many students find oppor-
tunity to indulge. If this privilege
is denied them because of the condi-
tion of the courts, some radical meas-
ures should be adopted to remedy
such carelessness.
An Oversight.
The article entitled, "The Rise of
the Freshman" in last week's Tiger^
was copied from the Saturday Even-
ing Post. Through an oversight,
credit was not given to the magazine
and this means is taken to correct
the error.
PEARSONS GET DEBATE
Continued from Page 1
ered that Professor Gile, who was to
have acted as one of the judges, had
become seriously ill and would not
be able to attend. At the request of
the two debating teams. Prof. Park,
the presiding officer, consented to fill
the vacancy, and accordingly the de-
cision was rendered by D. P. Strick-
ler, H. C. Hall and Prof. Park.
In the opening speech, Sha\^
showed the tendency of modern times
toward universal peace, and empha-
sized the incongruity between this
tendency and the mad race of nations
for greater military equipment. He
contended that war is an unnecessary
evil, demoralizing in its effects and
utterly opposed to progress.
In defending the negative Friend
maintained that although world peace
is greatly to be desired, it is not to
be brought about by the disarma-
ment of the army and navy of the
United States. He insisted that the
vast wealth of the United States
needs adequate protection and that
our policies in regard to Hawaii, the
Philippines and South America, and
our possession of the Panama Canal
requires the maintenance of an arma-
ment suflicient to give weight to our
assertions.
Bowers, speaking for the affirma-
tive, cited examples to illustrate the
growing power of international arbi-
tration. H then pointed out that in
our wars our standing army has prov-
en itself inadequate, and that the
brunt of the fighting has fallen upon
the volunteers. He insisted that the
regular army may well be dispensed
with as an inefficient item of expense.
Bryson opened his argument with
the argument that although arbitra-
tion is good in principle, it has been
lacking in practical results. He cited
the case of the ^^enzuela dispute, in
which the nations which backed their
demands by a display of force ob-
tained the greatest recognition from
the committee of arbitration and he
used this case to prove his statement
that the strongest nations would
Continued on Page 5
THE TIGER
AN APPRECIATION OF VORIES
WORK.
B. Mijaamoto, writing in the Omi
Mustard Seed, a publication gotten
out by the mission station in Japan,
of which Wm. M. Vories '04, is in
charge, writes the following apprecia-
tion of the splendid work that Vories
is doing:
"In order to show you how he was
generous and kind even to the very
boys who had originated the trouble
against him and his work, let me cite
an instance or two from my memory.
He volunteered, with little regard to
our advice, to plead for the boys who
were punished on account of their
acts of violence against some of the
Y. M. C. A. members, and did all he
could to get pardon for them. I
thought he did too much, he was too
kind to them. I confess I was glad
to see those boys severely punished
and said to myself: "Serves you right,
my enemies!" He was not like me,
and I wondered how he could be so.
"One boy almost beside himself
with despair caused by his shameful
dismissal from school, called on Mr.
Vories, one night, not to say good-bye
but to have words with him. He had
a pistol concealed when he visited
him, I heard afterwards. God saved
Vories! the boy's intentions were too
clear to admit of any doubt. I do
not know what conversation they had
between them, but I do know the boy
went home a good friend, bidding fare-
well to Mr. Vories.
"He loved us, and by loving us he
taught us how to love others. He
li^■ed with us, and by living with us,
he taught us how to live with others.
Whatever he touched he turned into
love and happiness. Thus not through
his words, but thr()Ugh his conduct,
his personality, we came to under-
stand the great principle of life and
the secret of living up to it. Two years
of my association with him made a
turning point in my thought. It
changed my view of life; I ceased, or
began to cease, to be a cynic. It
gave me a new conception of success
in life. I was caught when I was
astray and brought back to the right
road. I got not much knowledge
about the Bible from him, I confess,
but I obtained the right spirit with
which to read the Bible. Certainly
this is far better a thing than a mere
wisdom of the verses. He planted
into my heart a something that cannot
be taken away. I can never look
back on my happy days with him at
Hachiman without a sentiment of
gratitude towards him and thanks to
God who sent him to us. This ex-
perience of mine must be the exper-
ience of others who had the grace to
live with him. And what I hear
from, and know of, them shows that
this is true.
"Mr. Vories is a Livingstone to the
dark province of Omi. God sent
him there and no one can take him
away. He knows that it is his
Father's will that he should be there
and toil and struggle for the task that
is assigned to him. And it is our
Father's wish that we who know him,
or are interested in his work, shall
help him in whatever way we can, so
that his work so well begun shall not
cease to advance. I am very grate-
ful that more and more of his country-
men come to know of his works and
send their gifts of love to be used for
it. It is my earnest prayer that by
the grace of God and with the bless-
ings of his friends, Mr. Vories, our
friend and teacher, will achieve still
a greater success in the future."
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
The seniors of the School of For-
estry are now working their heads off
"boning up" for the Civil Service
exams which are held on March 8.
All they have learned the last four
j'ears has to be reviewed and brushed
up, for this exam, puts all little things
like College finals completely in the
shade. There are nine divisions to
the examination, Silvi culture. Forest
Management, Forest Protection, For-
est Products, Lumbering, Dendrology,
Engineering, Economics and Law,
Tramming and Experience. The ex-
amination lasts for two days, seven
hours per day, and is scheduled for
Denver. Prof. Coolidge has com-
municated with Forester Graves at
Washington and the place will prob-
ably be Colorado Springs as well as
Denver for the convenience of the C.
C. students.
FORESTERS' CLUB.
Last Thursday the Foresters' Club
had a meeting addressed by Prof. E.
I. Terry, the new assistant in the
School of Forestry. He spoke very
interestingly on a very peculiar de-
struction of yellow pine in Montana.
The dead pines were in a long strip
only a few rods wide on both sides
of a long valley and everywhere at
very nearly the same elevation. The
cause of the death was a sudden
cliinook which dried out the leaves of
the trees in this strip — the soil was
frozen so deep as to prevent absorp-
tion by the roots. Above this strip
snow lay on the ground and pre-
vented the deep freezing so the trees
were unaffected and below the strip of
trees were protected by heavy fogs.
The narrow strip between the upper
fog line and the lower snow line was
unprotected and succumbed to the
warm, dry chinook wind.
Baker also spoke explaining a sim-
plification of the Cristenhypsometic
for measuring heights of trees he had
made from a two-foot rule.
HYPATIA FUNCTION.
Hypatia Society held its annual
function last Friday evening. The
members entertained their guests at
the concert given by Josef Hoffman.
After tlic concert supper was served
at the Antlers. Those present were:
President and Mrs. Slocum, Miss
Loomis, Miss Brown, Miss Sahm, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
derson, Miss Barclay, Messrs. Mot-
ten, Tucker, Alden, Bryson, Kirk-
patrick, Buchanan, Dean, Roe, Jar-
dine, Hille, Sinton, Barnes, Ela, Cook,
Donelan, Heald, Bailey, Shaw, Crow,
Boyes, Maxwell and Misses Ashley,
Douglass, McClain, Woodard, Sum-
mers, Dilts, Altha and Flora Crowley,
Aitken, England, Gerould, Auld,
Thomas, McCurdy, Burger, Bateman,
Lamb, Lendrum, Roe, Nichols.
THE VALUE OF FOTBALL.
Football is looked upon by the ma-
jority of people, both in school cir-
cles and outside, as a dangerous and
brutal game, and the most horrible
of all athletic sports. A'ery few peo-
ple appreciate the benefits derived
from the game, largely because the
game is misunderstood and because
it apparently causes, during the sea-
son of eight weeks, the death of a
score of our young college men, and
more or less seriously maims a few
hundred others. That these acci-
dents are not so frequent as is sup-
posed will be seen from the statistics
of the year, which are quoted from
the Literary Digest:
Automobiles 917 3,239
Hunting 232 219
Fourth of July 146 2,833
Bicycles -58 277
Baseball 42 254
Football 22 501
Prize Fights 16 ...
Basketball 3 5
THE T IGER
We're moving and we don't want to move my more good
Gadoco clothes, hats and furnishings than necessary.
We want you to walk into our new corner store and be
greeted with all brand new goods.
That's why at lO North Tejon Street
Men's winter Suits and Overcoats $35, $30 and $25 values
$16.50
^M GANO-DC»^MS*^
PEARSONS GET DEBATE
Continued from Page 6.
either get the best of the decision or
refuse to be governed by it.
Fowler advanced the argument that
this country had for three-quarters of
a century upheld her policies without
the display of force, which the nega-
tive insisted was necessary, and
showed that only in the past few
years has the fear of the other pow-
ers driven us into the mad race for
first place in military equipment. He
argued that our very isolation is an
adequate defence against a foreign
power, and that we are in no danger
of being attacked.
Crow summed up the argument for
the negative in what was undoubted-
ly the most logical and forcible speech
of the evening. He showed that our
own very strength is our protection,
and that for the United States to
carry out a policy of di'sarmament
would only expose her to the at-
tacks of other nations, who would
not even consider following her ex-
ample. He introduced as evidence,
letters from the men who are most
intimately connected with the peace
movement, and who are in positions
to speak with authority.
In his rebuttal Shaw summed up
forcibly the arguments of the affirma-
tive and attacked several of the weak-
nesses of his opponents' position.
This debate, on the whole, was
fairly matched and well contested and
was one of the most interesting in
the history of Colorado College.
Both of the societies are to be con-
gratulated on the showings made, and
it is to be hoped that the e-\-ent will
be as successful in the j'ears to come.
Both societies spent the rest of the
c\-ening down town. Pearsons cele-
brated at Tucker's and Apollonians
drowned their sorrows at AIcRae's.
IN OTHER COLLEGES
It is interesting to note that both
the honor system and self-govern-
ment are used in all the Japanese
Universities.
Tufts College is no longer co-edu-
cational, being now wholly devoted
to the education of men.
The Stanford Academic Council has
recommended that freshmen partici-
pation in inter-collegiate athletics be
abolished.
Upon enternig the University of
Virginia, undergraduates who desire
to enter varsity athletics are required
to sign a pledge agreeing that when
making trips they will go as a team
and will submit to the authority of
the athletic director at all times.
In the Pennsylvania University
freshmen cross-country run, a squad
of one reported.
In a recent address before the
Massachusetts State Teachers' Asso-
ciation, Hon. J. C. Cannon, of the
Fourth National Bank, New York
City, made the charge that American
colleges are loo years behind the
times in fitting young men for busi-
ness. He asked for an immediate
change in the college curriculum to
meet modern demands.
schools,
is 761.
The number of instructors
jNIonmouth Y. M. C. A. holds an an-
nual Bible Rendition Contest. It is
open to all the members of the Chris-
tian Associations. Ijs purpose is to
encourage Bible reading. Worthy
prizes are awarded.
The class in American literature at
Lhe Ohio Wesleyan paid $i.oo each to
be excused from an examination on
a collateral which was unobtainable
at their library. The money is to
be used to buy more books for that
course.
Two hundred and forty-five out of
a class of three hundred of last year's
graduating class at Wellesley Col-
lege are already married or about to
be.
Recent statistics show that 50 per
cent, of the students of the University
of Nebraska are self supporting.
The various secret societies at Yale
value their property at nearly $1,000,-
000.
Cornel! gave entrance exams at the
close of this semester. It is the first
time in her history that it has been
done.
1.482 periodicals are regularly re-
cei\-ed at the Uni\-ersity of Michigan.
Pennsylvania, Yale, and Harvard
use the group system in required and
of these 7,429 people only 1,456 are elective courses, believing that while
undergraduates, the remainder being this only allows a limited choice in
in the graduate or professional subjects, it insures greater discipline
Columbia ranks as the highest of
all .American Universities for enroll-
ment. The figures are 7,429. This
is not so very much behind the uni-
versities of Berlin and Municli. But
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
9&^ 9&^ 9&^ $&^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE WASH
your things clean and bring them back
just as you want them
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
DO YOU WANT
a larpe airy room with plenty of sun-
shine, where everything is homelike?
You will find what you are lookino;
for at 215 E. Monument St.
in undergraduate training. It is a
step from superficiality and dilettan-
tism and toward greater thorough-
ness and concentration.
A faculty bfisketball team has been
organized at Washburn. It has chal-
lenged any of the student teams and
has begun vigorous and regular train-
ing.
.Minnesota University is considering
the honor system. Its adoption will
be put up to the student vote thi-:
week.
A dramatic club has been organized
ior the year at D. U. Selection of mem-
bers is based on e.xaminations and tests
if ability.
The first of the triangular de-
bates of Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Cornell, is to be between Pennsly-
vania and Columbia.
The college papers of Iowa have been
organized for some time into the Col-
lege Press Association and last week
held their second annual banquet at
Drake.
The library of the University of Penn-
sylvania now contains 300,000 books on
its shelves. This places the library in
the first rank of the university libraries
in this countrv.
The University of Pennsylvania offers
a prize to the author of a five-act play of
literary character. The contestants
must be from the advanced Elglish com-
position classes.
No longer will the seniors at the Uni-
versity of Utah rack their brains for a
thesis subject. For, by action of the fac-
ulty, the requisite thesis for a degree is
a thing of the past.
[ID-
■m
For Printing
9
South Cascade
L9j.
^H
Our 9lh Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
I^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Companyi^?^
Removal Sale
Save from 10 to 50 per-
cent on all Shoes
Everything in stock at
a discount
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
THEHIUB
Winter Clearance Sale
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest makers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsh Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all our finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all d*"! /* C A
our finest $40, $35 and $30 grades at sale price «plO.JU
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
r\ • <& No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy §> Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TA S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM
FOR FEBRUARY loth.
Straviss, the Man ....Dorothy Frantz
His Operas Katherine True
Music Marion Yerkes
CICERONIAN CLUB PROGRAM,
FEBRUARY lo.
Music Quartette
Record'-Herald .' Copeland
Debate, Resolved, That it is for the
best interests of Colorado Springs
that Coloradci C\\.y 'go dry' at the
spring election.
Affirmative. Negative.
Ambrose, Klein. Hughes, Taplin.
Reading Rowbotham
Parliamentary Drill.
ENGINEERS CLUB PROGRAM,
FEBRUARY lo.
i\Ir. W. Trugian of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.
will give an illustrated talk, his sub-
ject being "The Apprenticeshi].) School
of the Westinghouse Co."
Business meeting 7:15.
Open meeting 8:00.
SLIDE RULE SOLUTION
Continued from Page 4
and move the runner to a point on C
between 2 and 3. Tf the sign is
taken as a — the desired relation is
found near — 2.4. If the sign is + it
is near 4" 2.0. There is one more
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
^^3lz NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^ 22 E. Kiowa St.
l^ompany pho„e Main 374
Established 1S90
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
11
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 1 14
THEMURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
root and it can be found from the
known ones (see Fig. 2 also).
z -i- -333 — X
— 2.427 = — 2.094 root.
2. 598 = 2.931 root.
(a)
.837
■ 153
It is possible to simplify the process
for the cubic eciuation * but the pre-
liminary reduction to a convenient
form is not easily remembered. For
both the cubic and quadratic limits °
can be set for the values of the roots
but these expressed in terms of the
coefficients of the equation are quite
burdensome. The series of similar
steps are easily carried out and afford
a rapid solution in the cubic especial-
ly .-'.nd with the quadratic are fre-
quently more rapid than substitution
in the formula.
* Quintino Sella, Teorica e Practica
del Regolo Calcolatore, 1886.
°do and Engineering Tables, A. E.
& M. E. ■ Soc. Univ. of California,
Powell.
K square is equi\alent to x".
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BR INKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A. 6. SPALDING a BROS.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is] Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFiCIAl EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Yffcii 3re interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
We can sell you solid gold rings, set
with nice genuine diamond $5.50.
We have one small lot of 14k;. solid
gold gents' and ladies' rings, differant
designs, set with nice white diamonds.
i Other jewelers get $20 to $25 for
the same thing. Our price $12.50
and ''■14, and we have a big selection
diamond scarf pins from $3,50 up,
diamond studs from $8.50 up. Big-
gest selection of gents' and ladies'
watches in new and unredeemed, at
way down prices, and hundreds of
other articles at
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.«•••%»
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any .Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Out West Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
A BILIOUS AD.
Continued from Page 1.
Hath thus decreed : "Each man and
maiden here,
Upon the day when Washington was
born,
(The Father of this Land, not Booker
T.)
Each one who loves his ahna mater,
dear
("Ahna" means dear, yet th' meters'
better so)
Shall to the Garden of the Immortal
Gods,
At nine a. m. go forth to spend the
day."
1 here will be leaping wild from rock to
rock
And patient searching for the pen-
nants hid
Among the crags. The clear cool shock
Of wading bare foot in some babbling
brook
Will not be felt, (for water will be had
For drink alone from out an iron
tank,
Thus to insure no dangerous typhoid
germs) ;
Also, the hounds and hare will madly
run
And motorcycles swift each other race.
Eating enough, and harmless mirth,
and games
Will be indulged in, and Professor M.
Will make a speech ; a parody per-
haps
On verse of Browning or of Tennyson,
(If it be worse than this, his name is
"Pance")
And Sol will shine, as never did before
Nor shall again on Washington's
birthday;
For Newman, who on lofty Hagerman,
In garments thin, e'er Phebus yet has
riz,
Taketh the gusty buffets of the wind.
And writes courageously their mean-
ing down,
Hath said :
"No rain, nor snow, nor wind
shall blow
Or else, God strike me dead."
Signed — -Newman.
So, thus assured, come Sally, Jim, and
Joe,
Come Kate, come Mable, and come
Cain and Able,
Bring twenty cents for lunch, (there'll
be no table)
lUit who for table cares, when fifty
beaux
Be hanging round ! Ah, girls, this is
no fable !
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, baroine-
ters, field and
office supplies.
Solar ephemeris
mailed free up-
on request,
ie's Single Reflecting Solar att'm' '
1622 Arapahoe Street, Denvtr, Calo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Associa'ion
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
* a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE T 1 (J K R
liJ
Your Supplies
may not be a heavy item of
expense but still if you can
save a little on their cost you
will have earned just that
amount. We have every-
thing for the student at
money saving prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Store
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawrns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo,
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, FePtl, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
Kent O. iMitcliell '09 was around the
campus one day last week. He was
on his way to the Western Sloi;e to
investigate farming hmd. He will
probably remain at Grand Junction
for a month or two.
Many College people attended the
Josef Hofmann recital at the Opera
House last Friday.
Sweets for the sweet at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
Miss Mabel Bateman has been ap-
pointed an instructor in the local
High school.
Prof. Woodbridge is the proud
father of a baby boy born a short
time ago.
Miss Floy Estill has the sympathy
of the entire College in the recent
death of her father.
Tlie engagement of Norman Stur-
gis, son of Dean Sturgis of the For-
estry School, has been announced.
Miss 3,li!dred Sherm;in has been vis-
iting Mattic Lendrum and JMartha
Phillips during the past week.
Bertha Price entertained at a sp ead
after the Hofmann concert Friday
night.
Carrie Burger and Martha Phillips
entertained delightfully Sunday even-
ing-.
Mabel Wasley has gone to Denver.
Taplin "14 is confined at the St.
Francis v\ith a complication of pneu-
monia and typhoid. He has been
(|uite se/iously ill.
The new batting cage is now com-
1 'eted and baseball candidates are al-
ready- at work in it.
l.ouis Deese ex-'ii has been around
the campus this week.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well in the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
ZEHNER'S
UN. Tejon St.
Jewelers and Opticians
See Our Window Display of
Holiday Goods
Your Choice, $2.00
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
The T-'rcnch play is prngressing rap-
d!y and promises to equal if not su "-
ass that of last year.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
A Most Complete Line of Valentine
Books and Booklets at
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27' 2 South Tejon Street Pkone Black 354
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St.. New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Plione lUl 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chahng Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man lo See
107 Notlh Tejon Phone 465
Nirkle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
The Alpha Tan Delta fraternity
held an initiation Saturday.
Fritz Copeland's brother was in the
Springs the first part of the week.
Air. Hille visited his son last Sun-
day.
The underclass members of the
Sigma Chi fraternity had a party in
Queen's Canon Saturday.
The freshmen foresters are tryinj
to get up a dance.
The freshmen class at a meeting
Tuesday, selected blue and gold as its
colors.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
a dance Saturday evening.
Noble, the Caterer, can furnish just what
you want for that ''spread."
Mr. C. B. Beard of Ames College,
was a visitor at the Phi Gam House
last .week.
Members of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternit}' entertained some of their
lady friends at a little informal din-
ner last Tuesday evening. After the
dinner, the evening was delightfully
passed with selections rendered by
the musically inclined. The ladies
present were Misses Eversole, Mc-
Kinnie, Williams, Bogue, Hall, Bar-
bee, Ruth Wallace, McCreery, Phil-
lips, Stark, Crandall and Miss Rhein-
hart, who acted as chaperone,
H. Bailey of Illinois Wesleyan Uni-
versity, has entered College for this
semester.
The freshmen engineers a'e plan-
ning a dance for the near future.
R. M. Copeland went to Denver to
take Civil Service examinations for
field positions in the U. S. G. S.,
Wednesdajr.
Ruth Londoner '09 has been the
guest of Aliss Canon for several .days.
Selm.a . Hassell' brother has been
\-isiting her.
Effie Miller '10 has been visiting
Anna Bispham.
[ Harriet Spencer '10 visited friends
at the College over Sunday.
The Dais celebrated by having a
midnight spread Tuesday- evening.
D. G. Rice was a visitor about the
campus for a short time last Satur-
day.
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
Phone Black 233
Colorado Souvenirs
C. B. LAUTERMAN
Jeweler and Manufac-
turing Optician
121 N. TJON STBEET Colorado Spring
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
1 ranso
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eveything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street
Phone Main 11S4
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EIVIPORIUIM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S Ci EAN
The Colorado Springs
17 1 p 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei \^0. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
I "The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoUege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
vvrork and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
¥
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you
The best woric in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
m
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/f=
Shirts, Spring 1911
soft and plaited bosoms, flannels, madras,
percales, culls detached and attached, soft
turn back cufTs; all the new styles are shown
in this up-to-date store. Priced from $4 to 1
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
'■%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress tor Men.A
Why not have the best and purest when
you buy confectionery? Noble's is noted
for its purity.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson of
Longmont, visited friends in the Col-
lege Sundav.
HYPATIA PROGRAM, FEB lo.
.-Vrtists of Venice, Tintoretto, Titian,
Veronese Flora Crowley
Reading, "Espero Gorgani"
Louise Auld
Music Eleanor Thomas
According to the Denver Republican,
Miss Imogene Kelly, a senior, and ed-
itor-in-chief of the Wellesley College
News, declares that there is no intellect-
ual atmosphere at Wellesley.
"Here at Wellesley," she says in an
editorial, "we are a vast lump of unas-
similated, indigestible stodginess without
a common aim.
"There is often a lecture that appeals
to you, but, dear me, if you should at-
tempt to discuss it after hours the girls
would think }'ou a grind. It is perfectly
correct to groan all day over a quiz that
is coming, but that is about as far as in-
terest in study goes with the majority
of girls here.
"Girls don't go to college now for the
same reasons they used to go. In the
old days education was rare, and, there-
fore, in demand. Nowadays, education
is not a thing to be striven for, but
somethina' offered to us as a matter of
coiirse. Tt is spooned out to tis from our
childhood up. We look upon it as a
right, not as a privilege."
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office. Rooms 201 3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
2^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fi e Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
/
.-^
THE 7 1 3 E R
Y-^~
First Showing
KNOX HATS
Spring 1911
Seventy years ago— before the sewing machine was in-
vented—when your grandfather was a young man—
Knox made a great reputation for quality and original exclusive style.
A great leadership maintained to this day and exemplified in every de-
tail of this Hat Style Show.
Most pleased to acquaint 'you with ^^
these exckisive styles. /tCM r • %^I' m\
Crei4umafeecii«er (9
e
\
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments -College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
TANS
with pencil stripe will be the proper style this Spring, Gatterer has
a fine lot of new samples from which to pick your suit
GEO. J. GATTERER 'S
216 North Tejon Street
Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., FEBRUARY 16, 1911
Number 20
BIG PICNIC
PLANS^READY
EVERYTHING READY FOR
OUTING.
I'rogram Committee Has Prepared
Great List of Attractions — Chance
To win a Prize — Dinner a la
Cafeteria.
Don't forget the big College picnic
In the Ga/den of the Gods next Wed-
nesday. Don't forget that it's suc-
cess depends upon your presence and
your participation in the contests.
Remember that fussing is not pro
liibited. I.eave early — wall<; both
ways — the exe/cise will do you good
and — stay all day. There is going
to be something doing every moment
of the time.
The program committee, consisting
of Chairman Weirick, Shaw and Her-
bert Sinton, have prepared the fol-
lov.'ing schedule of events:
Start for Garden of the Gods
8:30 a. m
Start (from Hag Hall) of Hare and
Hound race 10:00 a. m
Stait (from Washburn gate) of
motorcycle race 10:30 a. m
Freshman-Sophomcre relay moun-
tain climbing contest ....11:30 a. ni.
Dinner and speeches by Pres. Slo-
cum and Dean Cajiri ....1:00 p. m.
Senior-Junior baseball game 2:00 p. m.
Awarding of prizes 3:30 p. m.
There will be an all-day hunt for
pennants hidden among the rocks,
and in addition, a gene.-al prize hunt,
the conditions of which will be an-
nounced at the beginning of the con-
test. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the races.
The food committee, headed by
Chairman Sayre, are hard at work
making arrangements for the dinner
which will probably be served cafe-
teria fashion.
The best view of the contests may
be obtained at the rocks at the Gate-
way. Every man should consider
himself a committee of one to help
the ladies get good seats. Let all
who can bring a came:"i — there will
be plenty of opportunities for good
pictures. Above all, let everybody
lea\-t early and walk.
PANPAN MARCH 22ND.
Second All-College Gathering To
Come Before Spring Vacation.
Arrangements are being made for
the second Magna Panpan of the
year. It will be held Wednesday night
March 22, immediately before the
spring vacation. The success of the
last Panpan, coming just before the
Holiday vacation, caused the commis-
sion to place the second gathering in
a like position — just before the spring
vacation.
The aim of the Commission is to
so charge the student body with Tiger
spirit that they will do a great deal
of Colorado College "missionary
work" during the holidays.
QUESTION DECIDED FOR DE-
BATE.
At a meeting of those interested in
the forthcoming debate with Denver
University, the question was discussed
and finally decided on. It is stated
as follows: "Resolved, That the U.
S. should maintain a navy second
only to that of Great Britain, pro-
vided that Great Britain maintains
it? primacy as a naval power."
Denver is allowed two weeks be-
fore accepting the question. The
tryouts for places on the College team
will probably come shortly after D.
U.'s reply is received. The debate
has been held in former years some-
time in April.
Denver will have the choice of
sides.
EXTENSION
COURSE OPENED
CAPACITY HOUSE GREETS
OPENING SPEAKER OF
THE COURSE.
Remaining Numbers of Wide Scope
and Interest — Dr. Slocum asked
to Repeat His Lecture.
The first lecture in the University
Extension course was given in Per-
kins Hall Tuesday evening, to an au-
dience that crowded the building to
its greatest capacity, two or three
hundred having been turned away.
Last summer Dr. and Mrs. Slocum
went to Oberammergau in Bavaria,
to hear the Passion Play, which is
presented by the peasants of that dis-
trict every ten years.
The lecture was a citical and at-
tractive presentation of the Play, with
illustrations by means of the stereop-
tican.
Dr. Slocum began with a study of
the early "morality," "miracle" or
"mystery" plays, showing how the
Passion Play is a survival of the folk
dramas still occasionally to be seen
in certain parts of Europe. The
Oberammergau play has been pi'e-
sented now for something over three
hundred years, and was the outcome
of a vow taken by the people of this
simple community when the plague
was threatening their destruction. It
deals with the scenes of Passion
Week, which are wonderfully repre-
sented, beginning with the triumphal
entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, and
closing with the Resurrection and As-
cension of our Lord. The remark-
able setting of the whole play was
clearly and picturesquely described
in the lecture.
Dr. Slocum gave a special oppor-
Continued on Page 8
THE TIGER
SECOND HAGERMAN HALL
STUNT.
Fun and Feed— Athletic Contests-
Reception Coming Later.
Last Saturdn}- the Hagerman Hall
fellows spent the evening in a social
gathering of fun and feed.
From the time "Shorty"' Howland
rolled his egg over the line for first
place in the egg race, until the lights
went out there was not one dull mo-
ment.
"Kid" Hall, of the third floor, and
"Shorty" Howland of the first, put on
a fast three round bout to a draw.
"Shorty" became most efifective when
he developed an original windmill ac-
tion in the second round. In the
third round, Hall came back strong,
and "Shorty" was repeatedly bounced
off the mat.
Miller and Harter boxed three
rounds for the north end title, but it
is still in dispute. In the first round
Miller's head to the solar plexis,
forced Harter to tackle. In the sec-
ond round, Ha iter tried to confuse his
opponent by repeated uppercuts to the
face, and seemed to have the best of
it. In the third round Miller cam.e
back with a pretty left hook to Har-
ter's ear, and the referee called the
bout a draw.
The Hagerman Hall Symphony or-
chestra now appeared and a "harmony
"of sound" broke upon the delighted
ears of forty listenersi. After an
encore and a "well done" from the
audience, the orchestra retired in favor
of the elephant race.
The elephant race was a new stunt
on everyone and caused uproarious
laughter. After several false starts
the ungainly beasts were coupled to-
gether and sent off for their dart
around the gym. Cook and Miller
won, but if Wong and Tucker had not
pulled apart the result might have
been different.
Lippert threw Hayward in catch-
as-catch-can wrestling in five minutes.
It was a well matched contest, both
men being always on the aggressive.
Lippert's use of the half and full Nel-
son finally secured him the fall.
In a wheelbarrow race, Wakefield
ran Dennis off the track at the turn,
and Dawson's broken wheel caused a
general pile up. Clark and Jacobs
recovered, however, and won.
Bud Clark aiding Le Clere, Park,
Fischer and Huleat won the relay race
by a good margin.
While Cook and his assistant cooks
prepared the eats, the Hagerman Hall
Band played a few popular airs.
When the result of Cook's labors
appeared, everyone pronounced them
A No. I, and the chef well worthy of
liis name.
A committee is at work on plans for
an open house to occur the latter part
of March, probably the 23rd, if there
is no conflicting date. It is the plan
to make this a College affair, and the
fellows in the Hall hope to have the
pleasure of being at home to the whole
College on that date.
VESPERS CONTINUE TO BE
POPULAR.
HALL GIRLS HAVE A FIRE
DRILL.
Co-eds Told How to Save Their
Jewels in Case of Confiagration.
Fire Chief "Patsy" McCartin and his
fire-fighters were given a treat that
seldom falls to their lot when on last
Saturday morning they appeared with
their fire-fighting apparatus and held
domain over the Women's Quadrangle
for a short space of time.
The women gathered in Cogsvv'ell
Theatre, where the chief gave a talk
on the use of fire e.xtinguishers, after
which a little practical demonstration
was given.
Reports that certain of the women
jumped from the third story windows
to nets below while others were car-
ried down the fire escapes by the val-
iant fire laddies are strenuously de-
nied by the women themselves.
NEW ENGLANDERS SIGHT
SEEING.
Last Saturday the New England
Club went through the Golden Cycle
Mill at Colorado City. All the
processes from ore crushing to the
finished gold bricks were observed
and explained by the guide. The
most interesting sight was the casting
of a gold brick, which was seen
through the barred iron gate of the
casting house, as no visitors are ad-
mitted there. When the brick was
finished and cool, the man in charge
handed it through the bars and let the
members of the club lift one end of it.
On the way back to the car line the
Club fell in with an itinerant negro
musician, who with a little urging,
gave quite a program of vocal and in-
strumental numbers on his guitar.
President Speaks of "Disloyalty" —
Its Ruin of Life and Character.
President Slocum's Sunday even-
ing addresses at Bemis Hall on "Spir-
itual Suggestions from the Passion
Play," continue to be received with
increased interest by the student
body. Tht special topic for last
Sunday was "Disloyalty — Its Ruin of
Life and Character." In this ad-
dress the president made a deep and
effective analysis of the life and char-
acter of Judas and emphasized the
sometimes far-reaching results of
ever so insignificant an act of dis-
loyalty. The following special
musical numbers were rendered at
this meeting:
Aria, from "Elijah," Rest in the Lord
Mendelssohn
Miss Josephine Comstock.
Largo for two violins and piano Bach
Miss Josephine Trott, Miss Bessie
Manning and Miss Ethel Gordon.
This was the second of the series
of five addresses. The first one was
given Sunday, F'ebruary fifth, and the
last one will be given Sunday, March
fifth. Good music has been pre-
pared for all these meetings. The
address next Sunday evening on
"Moral Cowardice in a Good Man,"
will be accompanied by the following
musical numbers:
Piano Solo, Etude in C Sharp Minor
Chopin
Mrs. Atherton Noyes.
Choral, from "The Crucifixion" The
Mystery of Intercession ..Stainer
Miss Leah Kirkmann, Miss Marjory
Glenn, Miss Helen Gowdy, Miss
Eleanor Thomas.
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT
"SHE STOOPS TO CON-
QUER.
Tryouts were held this afternoon to
pick the cast for the next production
of the Dramatic Club. The Club will
present Goldsmith's ever popular,
"She Stoops to Conquer." The pro-
duction will be under the supervision
of Miss Barkley, who has so success-
fully coached the other plays given
by the Club earlier in the year.
This play is to constitute the main
feature of the annual function of the
Dramatic Club. The date for the
affair has not yet been fixed.
THE '1 i G E K
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION BEST
YET HELD.
College Associaticns Well Repre-
sented— Eighteen Men from
Colorado College.
"The Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation movement in Colorado is at
its Kadesh-Barnea," is a sentence
from Mr. T. E. Brown, of Chicago,
which expresses more than anything
else the sentiment and feeling of those
who were present at the State Con-
vention in Fort Collins last week.
Colorado College was represented by
eighteen men, as against D. U.'s 39,
Boulde.-'s 24, Mines' 10, Aggies' 10
and Westminster's 3. 105 student
delegates were present out of a total
number of 202.
The unanimous opinion of those
who attended the sessions of this, the
24th Annual convention of the Colo-
rado Y. M. C. A.'s, is that it was the
best of an}' yet held. The men who
acted as leaders are all men of great
personalities and power. Dr. Bar-
bour, "Dad" Elliott, and Mr. Knebel
represented the International secre-
tarial staff, while Mr. I. E. Brown,
Dean of the Training Institute at
Chicago, brought to the convention
the inspiration of his many years as
an Association leader. Dr. Merle
N. Smith of our own city, gave the
opening address.
The key-note of the gathering was
"Service." That this note was felt
by all who we c present is shown
by the large amount of more than
$3,000 which was subscribed by in-
dividuals and associations on Satur-
day morning. This is the largest
amount ever subscribed to the work
of the State Committee in the ses-
sions of the Convention. The en-
tire budget of this committee calls
for over $ii,oco for the year 191 1.
The banquet on Saturday evening
was an enjoyrble affair in every way.
The college delegations kept plenty
of noise going du ing the evening,
until the speakers of the banquet took
the floor. In his address at this
time, A. G. Knebel presented statis-
tics showing that in the past ten
years the growth of the .Association
movement has been phenomenal along
every line. JMembership has in-
creased from 255,172 to -196,391; num-
ber of Associations from 1,439 to
2,017; buildings from 359 to 696; em-
ployed officers from 1,399 to 2,927;
and the number of con^■ersions each
year through the efforts of the As-
sociation from 4,4iS3 to 18,661. "The
demand of the ne.xt ten years," he
said, "is for the Associations to pre-
sent Christ to the men and boys, and
to ]:)ring them into the kingdom of
Jesus Christ."
Space forbids presenting accounts
of the various addresses, the main
points of which were brought out in
the reports in Chapel this morning.
The closing session was remark-
able in that a spirit of consecration
seemed to be upon everyone present.
The climax was reached when Mr.
Kwong, a student from China, now
in the School of Mines, arose and
before the congregation there told of
the inspiration which the convention
:iad been to him, and concluded by
consecrating himself then and there
to bringing Christ to his people and
his people to Christ, who is as much
the Savior of the Chinese as He is
( f the Anglo-Sa.xon, and whose ap-
peal is as great to the people of the
Orient as to those of the Occident.
The convention was closed by the
p:esident, Mr. Harold W. Moore, of
Bruch, after the State Secretary, Mr.
Wade, had given us as a text for this
year, the words J\Ir. Brown had given
him in '89, ".A.nd for his allowance,
there was a continual allowance given
him of the king, every day a portion,
all the days of his life." (II Kings;
25-30.)
PlHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.
The local chapter of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, the honorary scholarship frater-
nity, will meet some time the latter
part of this week to elect members
from the present senior class. One
seventh of this class is eligible to
election provided their scholarship
during their four years, has been up
to the high standards required by
the fraternity.
FORESTRY FIELD TRIP.
Last Friday the Silviculture class,
under Mr. Terry, went out to North
Cheyenne Canon and Cutler Mountain
to make a very general study of con-
ditions and to observe the local range
of various species. Douglas fir, white
fir, yellow pine, limber pine and pinon
were observed on the excursion.
COURSE IN HYMN SINGING.
Dean Parsons Giving Instructions in
Chapel in the Art of Singing
Hymns.
Last Tuesday, Dean Parsons gave
the first of a series of chapel instruc-
tions for the betterment of the sing-
ing in chapel. It is the intention to
give these instructions one day each
week for several weeks in the hope
that the students may learn to appre-
ciate the beauty of the hymns and
sing them more intelligently.
Dean Parsons, in his preliminary
remarks, drew attention to the super-
ior quality of the hymns in the new
chapel song books over those of like
books a few years ago. Dean Par-
sons has given these instructions in
former years and has had consider-
able experience in this line of work.
TRUDGIAN SPEAKS BEFORE
ENGINEERS' CLUB.
Last Friday evening, February 10,
Mr. Will Trudgian, sales agent in the
Denver office of The Westinghouse
Electric and ^ilanufacturing Co.,
sjjoke before the Engineers' Club.
His subject was, "The apprenticeship
course offered by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co." Mr.
Trudgian explained very clearly the
plans and advantages of the appren-
tic-eship system, which he himself, had
taken. The talk was well illustrated
by a number of excellent lantern
slides of the Westingouse Factory at
Pittsburg, as well as the Westingtouse
machines in operation. About fifty
students of the engineering school and
and several outsiders heard the talk
and expressed themselves as being
well pleased.
Preceeding the meeting, Mr. Trud-
gian was entertained at dinner in the
Dutch Room of the Acacia Llotel by
several of the electrical engineers.
The club is fortunate in having such
men as Mr. Trudgian to speak before
it, and arrangements have been made
for other speakers to come later in
the year.
CONTEMPORARY DANCE.
.'Vmherst has the greatest percent-
age of alumni in "Who's Who." Its
percentage is 6.6.
Contemporary entertained Minerva
and Hypatia with a Valentine dance
Saturday, February 11. The Mc-
Gregor Gymnasium was decorated
with red hearts. During the after-
noon, ice and red and white candies
were served.
THE TIGER
THE FEBRUARY KINNIKINNIK.
The last issue of the magazine calls
to mind that satire of Dooley's in
which he relates how he went down
to^vn and bought a periodical expect-
ing to have a pleasant evening read-
ing adds., but he found the magazine
twenty-five yer cent literature.
This month the regular critic has
asked a disinterested party to review
the magazine and we submit the crit-
icism as it has come from them, hop-
ing that it will reach the readers of
The Tiger in a less mutilated condi-
tion than did last month's review.
"This month's Ivinnikinnik contains
a poem, three stories, an essay and
twelve pages of attractive and read-
able advertisements.
"B. W.'s verse, clearly and rather
strikingly, presents the writer's idea
of "The God of the Age." The gist
of the sermon is contained in the last
line "Man's god is man." The sim-
ple savage, the writer seems to say,
bowing down before a god of stick
and stone is greatly inferior to the
modern man who finds his god in the
looking glass.
Mr. Weirick's story "Ad Infiinitum"
has a good title. It runs on and on.
It reminds omj of a freshman theme
of so many thousand words in which
things are put in just to fill space.
If this story were boiled down and
re-written is might hold one's inter-
est better. But, standing as it does,
a clearly impossible p:"ce of narra-
tive, burdened with a h( st of super-
fiuous details, and completely lacking
the element of characterization, we
doubt if it will prove of interest to
any one.
"A Day in Ithaca" is an entertain-
ing, breezy bit of work that provokes,
even in the most phlegmatic, a hearty
laugh. The writer shows great in-
genuity in working different episodes
of the Odyssey int'i his story. The
expressions are happy, the character-
ization good, and, aside from the rath-
er conventional introduction and end-
ing the tale is without fault.
Mr. Ormes story, or rather sketch,
shows striking imaginative power,
The story holds one's interest to the
end and is well told.
"Miss Foote's essay is a conscien-
tious piece of work, by a capable stu-
dent, but in its present form is hardly
fit material for a literary monthly.
The essayist probably read all of
Lyly's works and made notes as she
went along, and then jumbled them
together in this essay without any
idea of literary form. Take this par-
agraph for instance:
" 'For the first time the feminine
conies strongly to the front. The
book is deficient in characterization,
in pathos, and worse in humor. It is
stilted, unnatural, mechanical and
tedious.' Here are three sentences
wholly unconnected put into one par-
agraph for no apparent reason. Some-
times a sentence is put into a para-
graph and the reason for this is not
obvious. The closing remark, "The
succession of the scenes of his com-
edies is brilliant, and their allegory
interesting" is especially weak.
"Great credit is due to the editor or
to the printer or to whomever is re-
sponsible for the attractive typo-
graphical appearance of this essay.
The foot notes are imposing, well-
chosen and wholly unnecessary."
We submit the criticism without
comment.
PRELIMINARY SURVEY FOR
THESIS.
Electricals Combine to Cover Work
Thoroughly.
Inorder to discuss and work up for
thesis, "The Electrification of the
Leadville-Basalt Division of the Col-
orado Midland Railroad," three senior
electricals, Hille, Hayward and
Schneider, and one senior civil, Bart-
lett, will make their preliminary trip
beginning Friday night. The object
of this preliminary survey is to be-
come familiar with the conditions on
the ground.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF
A MEXICAN BULL FIGHT.
W. G. Harmon 'lo Writes of the
Mexican National Sport.
Editor of the "Tiger:"
An account of a bull-fight may in-
terest some of you Tigers. The ex-
hibition which I experienced took
place at the time of the Centennary
Fiesta in Cuidad Juarez, a noted town
on the Mexican frontier now be-
sieged by the army of insurrectos.
According to late dispatches the bull-
ring has been undermined with the
intent of blowing up the federal cav-
ally should they be quartered there.
During the fiesta the approach to
the Plaza de Toros wasi throngeo
with Mexicans crazy to win a few
reales at one or another of the score
of game tables which under canvas
awnings lined the avenue. The
rattling of dice was incessant and
overcame every noise of the excited
crowd, save a water vender's pene-
trating cry, "Agua fria-a, agua-a
fria-a-a." A walk around the outside
of the circular, concrete building
showed me beneath the masonry of
the tiered seats cave-like rooms
crowded indiscriminately with Mex-
ican families, their dogs, cats and
chickens.
Entering the archway marked "En-
trada a palcos de sombra," I bought
a ticket for a seat in the shade. At
once I was obstructed by a little
greaser screeching in Spanish equiv-
alent for "Nice, soft cushions. Don't
sit on the hard and dusty boards!"
My neighbors on the shady side of
the ring were American sightseers
and officers' wives and children from
the garrison. Over in the "palcos
de sol" sat an orderly company of
soldiers in white uniforms and a
crowd of chattering Mexican men and
women trying by jeers and applause
to hasten the performance.
After some sour notes from a Mex-
ican band, a herald stepped forth
upon a balcony and blew stirring
notes on a bugle. Immediately eight
toreros wearing gold-laced jackets,
green, short trousers, pink stockings
and pumps, and a team of caparisoned
mules marched into the arena and
took their places. All eyes watched
the gates at one side ' of the ring.
Suddenly they opened and a red bull
rush.ed in and pawed the ground. A
banderillero promptly dancing up and
reaching straight over the bulls
horns, stuck into its withers a couple
of hooked goads which hung there
and d;ew blood. Then two pica-
dores riding blind-folded horises
fought the beast with lances. Al-
though the horses wore leather pro-
tectors on their fore parts, both
were gored in the belly so that their
entrails hung cut and in this state
were ridden once around the ring, to
the delight of the Mexican onlookers.
All this time the bull was worried by
toreros, who would wave at him their
red cloaks and nimbly leap aside
from death. At another trumpet
call entered the famous matador, with
scarlet cloak and rapier. Time and
again he let the charging bull graze
him with lowered liorns, counting for
safety upon a bull's instinct to close
his eyes before the moment of shock.
At last the matador, nervily receiv-
Continued on Page 9
THE TIGER
COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS TO
GIVE CUPS FOR HIGH
SCHOOL DAY.
COLLEGE MEN IN BASEBALL.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for High School Day,
together with Coach Rothgeb, have
decided to call on the various frater-
nities ^nd literary societies of the
College for assistance toward the suc-
cess of the Interscholastic meet
which is to be held May 6. This as-
sistance is to be in the form of cups
which are to be offered as prizes.
Thirty-nine cups in all are to be
oft'ered — thirteen firsts, thirteen sec-
onds and thirteen thirds. This com-
mittee has already met with en-
couragement from the down-town
business men, who have always been
generous in their assistance toward
the success of former high school
days.
The committee is calling on the or-
ganizations for this help largely to
interest the College students in the
Interscholastic meet. They feel that
if the students contribute to the suc-
cess of the day, that they will natur-
ally be more interested in it.
An Interview Especially for the Tiger
With Hugh Jennings, Manager
of the Detroit Tigers.
COLORADO COLLEGE HAS
RIGHT TO PENNANT AS
FOOTBALL CHAMPION.
VANDEMOER
Who, Besides Playing Football, Plays Baseball
and Runs the 100-Yard Dash in 10 Seconds
Hugh Jennings, unsurpassed side-
line coacher, baseball manager of note
and graduate of Cornell university's
law department, was in Colorado
Springs Saturday and had this to say
about college men in professional
baseball :
"Baseball is one of the most attrac-
ti\e professions that is pulling col-
lege men into the ranks. It is now
paying salaries better than any other
profession has to ofifer for a few
years' experience and it is clean and
above-board.
"I am against the idea of the col-
leges barring summer baseball. A
mrin in baseball, making his way
through college, is in one of the clean-
est vocations that there are. I made
my way through college playing ba>e-
bail and there is no reason why others
cannot.
College men, generally under the
coaching of league players, or men
who have had wide experience, learn
the game fairly well, but lack exper-
ience. The.v need a season's tim-
bering with a team, absorbing base-
ball in all its forms. If a man can
only carry the bats, he learns a lot
about the game.
"Hundreds of college men are enter-
ing the ranks of the league players.
They have enthusiasm and are will-
ing to learn. I am strong for the
college trained baseball player."
THE BATTING CAGE.
The batting cage is here. And it
is here for the use of the aspirants to
the Tigers baseball team this spring.
Get the hunch, loyal Tigers. The
cage is not there to look at. It's
graceful but useful.
Here is a chance to develop a let of
baseball sharks. Although the sea-
son is early, it is not too early to get
busy. A number of men have taken
advantage of the weather and cage
and are getting themselves limbered
up for the season. The cage is an
easy practice and a man docs not have
to overexercise in chasing balls, be-
cause the nets catch them.
The cage is just east of the Pear-
sons Club house and south of the
"barn.''
Pueblo — To settle a wager, please
decide what college holds the football
championship of the Rocky Mountain
states, and also in Colorado. A in-
sists that Colorado College holds both.
B takes the opposite. Answer: — At
the end of the season 1909, Denver
university was the undisputed cham-
pion in both leagues, which are now
practically one, being governed by a
faculty conference in which Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming are represented.
In 1910 Denver university lost to
Utah and Colorado Springs. The
latter team representing Colorado Col-
lege, also defeated Utah and Wyom-
ing teams, and was not defeated in
Colorado. The Boulder team, repre-
senting the State university, while the
Rocky Mountain leader on form and
having the strongest reserve, did not
meet the champions of 1909. Hence
its claim to championship honors
must be eliminated. This gives Col-
orado College a clear field, and it has
a right to the pennant if the faculty
conference can muster suflicient red
blood to grant one. The fact- that
Colorado College and the Boulder team
did not meet is beyond the. question,
and may be charged to unavoidable
accident, the appearance of smallpox
inepidemic form at the time and place
fi.xed by the conference schedule for
said game. Agreement on ;inotlier
time and place was entirely voluntary
so far as Colorado College was con-
cerned, but the spirit shown by the
State university is entirely commend-
able in the matter in hand — the time
and place for the postponed game. As
this involved a decision with some
backbone in it. of course the confer-
ence did not act. Its power to amend
its own schedule is generally admitted.
— Denver News, February 12, 191 1.
That women tr.he an a.:tive and a
keen interest in athletics at Berkeley
is a known fact. Five crews of
\v(;men are to take part in the row-
ing contest to be held nn "Women's
Day." .Systematic training will be
started immediately after the tryouts.
.\nd only those are eligible who will
^ubuiit to hard and consistent prac-
tice.
Harvard has Irad 150 men, Yale "Jt,.
Princeton 44 and Pennsylvania 31
on the all-American teams since i88g
THE T T G E R
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado Colleife
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black ._ Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross.-- Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Si;mmers Local Editor
J. A. Root. Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Ai-sistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
mu«t be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones; Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-^s°^^?g>-^ - Entered at th« postofficc at Colorado
--^S^j^gJ^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions ;o THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
High School Day.
It may be somewhat early to boost
High, School Day, since it does not
come, until May 6, yet the committee
in charge feel that so important an
affair needs the continuous support
of the entire College from now on.
The ciimmittee is making it iheir
special aim this year to get the Col-
lege students interested in this event,
for they feel that with this support,
the desired interest of the High
school students will naturally come.
There is no reason why this affair
should not be the biggest annual
affair of its kind in the state. It has
been becoming more and more im-
portant in .the eyes of the high
school students and last year was
second only to the Boulder meet in
point of attendance and second to
none in the quality of the meet. The
aim of the present committee is to
inake it second to none in all respects.
Practically all the high schools of
the state are represented in Colorado
College, It is through these repre-
sentatives that the most effective
boosting can be done. The com-
mittee suggests a few questions for
every student in the College to be
thinking about. Is your High school
to be represented? If not, why not?
Is a good delegation to accompany
your high school's team? If not,
what can you do to work up such a
delegation?
Cow-paths.
A volume of Tiger
would not be complete without a pro-
test of some kind concerning the mul-
titudinous cow-paths that every year
appear on the Campus. A glance at
the present time at the chopped up
ap;:earance of the Campus will surely
convince the most careless that some
d astic acticn on the part of the stu-
dents is necessary if the Campus is
t'l continue to be the source of pride to
all that it has been in the past. Prac-
tic;Tly every fraternity has its own
V, ell-wcrn trail; every possible short
cut is taken advantage of with the re-
sult that the checkered appearance of
the Campus each day becomes more
pronounced.
There is, no doubt, some justification
for the Campus cutting. Certain of
the paths are as much due to the use
of townspeople as of College students.
Cetain others are so worn that fu-
ture growth of grass would seem im-
possible and it would appear advisable
that the College authorities might well
lay out permanent paths along cer-
tain of these trails that will always
be used in spite of all preaching that
may be done, or fences that may be
constructed to stop such use.
The formation of new paths should
be stopped, however, and ever] stu-
dent should feel some responsibility
in creating a sentiment that would
make Campus cutting unpopular.
IN ANSWER TO THE ARTICLE
ON WOMEN'S STUDENT
GOVERNMENT.
(Contributed.)
In last week's Tiger, there appeared
an ai'ticle on Women's Student Gov-
ernment. It voiced, as it said, the
sentiment of the men concerning the
matter. We may add that it voiced
the sentiment nf many of the wnmen
also. We are glad the article ap-
peared because it concerns a matter
of paramount importance to all the
students.
The agitation in the association this
year has been an evidence of growth.
The recent turmoil over a question
under consideration a"Ose from mis-
understanding, both on the part of tlie
Association v.t large and the Executive
Board. Deeper thought and investi-
gation reveals tlie root of all the
trouble — the misunderstanding of the
power given and retained bj' the fac-
ulty in the agreement between faculty
and students which was drawn up
when the cha ter was g-anted.
When Student Government was
founded the women were right in
thinking they were taking a distinct
step in advance. The time has now
come for another step, and the awk-
wardness with which it has come has
been due to t'.ie lack of clear insight.
For the past few years the Associa-
tion has been unconsciously waiting
for this critical moment.
.Student Government is right in line
with the b.-oader political movement
of the day. It is an expression of
the principle in which all thinking stu-
dents believe. But in order to be
this bigger movement worthy of re-
s^ ect and support, more power and
responsibility must be vested in the
students. The general dissatisfaction
now apparent has arisen from the fail-
ure to see that the faculty was keep-
ing within their province as stated in
the agreement, and that the agree-
ment itself was the .= eat of the trouble.
This is now clearly seen and the
women feel that a successfid self-gov-
ernment calls for a more confident
bestowal of power into the hands of
the students.
The best method of procedtire is
being carefully cmsidered by the As-
sociation.
MIDLAND TO ELECTRIFY
ROAD?
An3\ er Depends Largely on Prof.
Thomas' Report of Initial Cost.
Prof. George B. Thomas, of the
electrical engineering department, is
linsy preparing data for the Midland
road on the advisability and practica-
bility of the electrification of the Ar-
kansas Junction-Basalt division of
the Midland Railroad. This division
is 51 miles in length and is one of
the most picturesque in the Rocky
Mountain region, including, as it does,
the famous Hell Gate and the Busk-
Ivanhoe Tunnel, which is two miles
lirng. Prof. Thomas will also inves-
tigate the feasibility of electrically
driven fans to drive the smoke out of
tiiis tunnel.
Tlie honor system is being agitated
at Chicago unive sity. And a recent
canvass of rc.iresentative students
shows tlie concensus of opinion in
fa\'cr of the system.
THE TIGER
PRESIDENT TALKS ON PEACE
MOVEMENT.
Friday Talk Given Over to Consider-
ation of Movement for World
Peace.
President Slocum, in his Friday
ethical, discussed the widespread
movement for world peace and the
abolition of the frightful pace that
the world powe.s have indulged in
recently in preparation of armaments.
He told of the wonderful progress
of arbitration within recent years and
its great promise for the future and
pointed out the inconsistency of the
position of the world powers of to-
day— they desire peace yet prepare
madly for war.
War, he said, is a relic of barbar-
ism; it is not in keeping with our
present civilization and is a folly that
we have outgrown.
He spoke of the splendid gifts of
such men as Andrew Carnegie who
recently gave $10,000,000 for the pro-
motion of world peace, of Mr. Ginn,
who has contributed generously to
the same end, and of President Jor-
don, who recognizes the importance
of the movement and is giving part
of his valuable time to its further-
ance.
He added, finally, that the desired
end is to be brought about by the stu-
dents in the colleges and universities
of the world, for they are the ones
who must meet and solve the prob-
lems of the near future.
HALF OR FULL TIME SECRE-
TARY?
Y. M. C. A. Again Discussing Per-
plexing Question.
For some time past, the Advisory
Boa;d of the Y. AI. C. A. has been
considering the problem of a secre-
tary for next year. The old question
of whether or not the new man shall
be a full time man, that is, devote his
entire time to the office, or whether
the present system of a student, giv-
ing half of his time and carrying on
his college work as well, shall be con-
tinued has been thoroughly gone
over.
After "Dad" Elliot's talk Wednes-
day evening an opportunity was given
those present to express themselves.
The opinion was unanimous that a
full time man was more desirable if
the plan can be financed. It was
pointed out that a full time secre-
tary's salarj', in addition to the sup-
port of Ewing, might be more than
the men of the College could stand.
On the other hand, it was pointed
out that with a deper spiritual senti-
ment in the College, the finances
would take care of themselves.
During the past two years, the
College has tried both full and half
time secretaries. Neither have been
all that could be desired, yet it was
pointed out that this was due as much
to lack of student support as it was
the secretary's fault.
The Advisory Board met immed-
iately after the Wednesday meeting
and went over the matter thoroughly
with "Dad" Elliot and State Secre-
tary Nipps. No definite action was
taken, though the sentiment there,
as in the previous meeting, favored
the employment of a full time secre-
tary for ne.xt year.
"DAD" ELLIOT VISITS COL-
LEGE.
COACH GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
TO SPRING ATHLETES.
Coach Rothgeb, in one of his in-
imitable little tete a tetes, gave the
second of his series of instructions
to the Spring Athletes last Tuesday
noon. With the added numbers of
many promising freshmen to the
crowd, he waded into his little talk
immediately. The sum and sub-
stance of it all was, YOU MUST
WORK.
The coach explained that in shot
putting alone, it took four years for
him to put the leaden ball any dis-
tance at all, and that no athlete can
be made in si.x months. For the
men who will be ineligible this year,
Rothgeb gave fitting words of en-
couragement, so that they will get
out and t.'ain to be in better shape
for next year.
The training is dependent largely
on the personal efforts of the men.
It lies with them since the field of
athletics in the spring it so varied
that the coach's duties are scattered.
The weather is a little cold yet
for baseball, but with a little modera-
tion, prospects are that the largest
bunch of ball-tosers C. C. has ever
had, will be cavorting around Wash-
liurn field in the near future.
The ".\gora'' is a new publication
at Dartmouth devoted exclusively to
protests from faculty members, stu-
dents and alumni on matters of col-
lege good.
Delivers Forceful Address to Men —
Talks on the Moral Conditions
of the College.
"Dad" Elliot, one of the Y. M. C.
A. International Secretaries, and a
man who is known to practically all
College men, paid a flying visit to
the College and delivered one of his
forceful and inspiring addresses to a
group of about fifty men in Perkins
Hall last night.
"Dad's" theme was the moral and
religi(jus life of the College. Too
many men, he said in part, look on
their college life simply as a time of
preparation and forget that it is as
well one of the most fruitful times
for constructive work. An athlete
often allows his college letter to be-
come so enlarged in his own eyes
that he can see nothing else, so too,
a student may permit his ambition
for a Phi Beta Kappa key to over-
shadow all else; a fraternity man may
allow his devotion to his fraternity
to surmount other obligations. Yet
the purpose of college is not to make
an intellectual prodigy, a phy«;ical
brute or a society lion — it is to make
a man; and it is only by the proper
distribution of attentions that this re-
sult can be attained.
The great aim of the college and
every organization in the college
should be to make it impossible for
any man to go wrong unless he goes
agamst the current. Too often it is
the case that an improper environment
is too much for an incoming fresh-
man and he drifts downward with
the overpowering current. The cur-
rent should be for the better, not for
tlie worse.
Such colleges as our own, which
stand as Christian institutions, have
unusual obligations in the moral life.
Unless the life is cleaner, and unless
they offer better Christian environ-
ment than do state institutions, there
!s no reason for their existence.
The number of freshmen who fail
is rapidly decreasing in Berkeley ac-
cording to a recent report. In 1907
the number of failures was g.i per
cent ; this year it was 4.5 or a reduc-
tion of over one-half. The number
<;f withdrawals is also considerably
less.
8 THE TIGER
Removal Sale at Gano-Downs
$10.50 Suit Sale
Choice of all fancy, blue and black suits and overcoats, fofmerly selling at 18.00 and s^lS.OO.
No charge for alterations.
Our better suits and overcoats are selling at $16.50 — our regular .^25.00 and better values.
EXTENSION COURSE OPENED
Continued from Page 1
tunity for the audience to see the re-
markable pictures, which were thrown
on the screen long enough so that a
careful study could be mr.de of each.
These pictures were so impressive as
illustrating the closing scenes in the
life of Jesus, that great stillness per-
vaded the whole audience during the
nearly two hours of the lecture, al-
though many people were standing
throughout the time.
Requests have come in from all
sides that the lecture be repeated for
those who we.e unabel to gain ad-
mission and for others who desire to
hear it.
The University Extension Course
has been completely outlined and is
as follows:
The Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau*, Febraury 14 — President Slo-
cum.
Myths of the Norsemen, February
28^ — Professor Howe.
High^^■ays in India*, March 7 — Rev.
W. W. Ranney.
Religion and Superstition of the
Teutons, March 14 — Professor Howe.
Mental Hygiene, March 21 — As-
sistant Professor Breitwieser.
Hypnotism, April 4 — Assistant Pro-
fessor Breitwieser.
The Future of Forestry' in the
United States*, April 11 — Professor
Coolidge.
, The Conservation of Energy: His-
tory and Present Status of the Prob-
lem. April 18 — Dean Cajori.
The Age of the Earth: History and
Present Status of the Problem, April
25 — Dean Cajori.
The Age of Mammals*, May 2 —
Professor Finlay.
Experiments with Alternating Cur-
rent Machines**, May 9 — Mr. Thom-
as.
*Illustrated with the stereoptican.
**Experiments conducted on the
platform.
GARDEN OF THE GODS
The Scene of Next Wednesday's Festivities
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
wHl pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
FIT FOft EVERY VOOT^^^^^
9&^ 9&^ 9^^ 9&^
_ — ^107 South Yfciow StwuFt
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
WE WASH
your things clean and bring them back
just as you want them
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
A Most Complete Line of Valentine
Bocks and Booklets at
A MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Continued from Page 4.
ing a fierce onslaught, thrust his
sword to the hilt into the beast's
shoulder and inmost vitals. The bull
collapsed amid shouts nf applause
and was dragged out by the mule
team. Without delay a white bull
from Colorado, spirited and quick,
Vi'as turned loose in the ring.
Another horse was pushed to the
ground, so hurt that a torero cut its
spinal cord, and while the bull was
yet threatening, the rider's spur
caught in the saddle. Finally the
bull received his mortal wound from
the matador, the sword being buried
in his body. For a moment el tore
stood in the middle of the arena and
with head uplifted, his horns wide-
spreading, bellowed twice; then he
walked steadily forward a few paces,
stopped, and staggering on his hind
quarters, sank heavily, wearily on hi?
launches.
Although the quality of the spec-
tators at this bull-fight was not for
the most part picturesque, yet in the
arena, the nerve, agility and brutality
of the gold-laced toreros was of the
real brand.
W. GRAY HARMAN 'lo.
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27^2 South Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
Now comes Professor Feslie J.
Ttmpkins nf New York university
and President of the New York Asso-
ciaticn nf College Graduates, claim-'
ing that tlie college woman has not
made good. He says: "There are,
I think, about 12.000 or 15,000 college
women in the United States. Three-
fourths of these are so nice that they
a e married already and the remain-
der are freaks. The married women
don't take so much interest in outside
affairs, and the freaks cannot accom-
plish anything anyway."
■LiJ
For Printing
9
South Cascade
H— — CHl
Our 9th Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
JM Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Company #^?^
Removal Sale
Save from 10 to 50 per-
cent on all Shoes
Everything in stock at
a discount
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
THEMIUB
Winter Clearance Sale
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest maicers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsh Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all < ur finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all d*! /? C A
our finest $40, $35 and $30 grades at sale price tpiU»«JU
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton- Rustic Home
PI • c No. 419 South El Paso St.
LFairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7>^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
IN OTHER COLLEGES
The English Club at Berkeley will
present Schiller's "Mary Stuart" in
April.
Iowa university athletes are pre
I'-aring for a wrestling tournament
this spring.
A course known as "rural sociol-
ogy'' is open as an elective this se-
mester at De Pauw.
Iowa university suspended twenty-
five students for increasing their
Christmas vacation three days.
One hund/ed and fifty eastern stu-
dents have been barred from athletics
on account of professionalism.
Professor Nicholson of Wesleyan
says college failures are of various
types. He says they are both posi-
tive and negative failures in both
scholarship and character.
Aviation is meeting with an en-
tliusiastic reception at Michigan.
The Wright brothers are lending an
aeroplane motor for experimental
purposes. Undergraduates have al-
ready constructed several different
types of planes and the motor is to
be tried on each one to determine
iheir relative merits. Prizes will be
given for the most successful ma-
chine.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE O.UT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>i NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remingtoi Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
v-'Ornpany phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
The university of Calcutta, the
largest educational crirporation in the
world, examines lo.ooo students a
year.
In a quarter of a century the mem-
bership of national college fraterni-
ties has risen from 72.000 to almost
270,000.
Wesleyan's senior class held insig-
nia day on last Wednesday.
The semester system which
tried this year at Wesleyan
the first time has proved both
Cfssfiil and feasible.
was
for
sue-
Student council has been re-estab-
lished once more at Northwestern
university and is vigorously enforcing
class rules.
Dartmouth college recently pre-
sented the "Aedipus Tyrannus" of
Sophocles.
The baseball team rep.esenting
Waseda university of Tokio, will land
in San Francisco on the 21st of
.April.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
fllMoiilos.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is] Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ynii ^""^ interested in
II lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldini; Catalogue. It's a
complete encyoiopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALD NG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
-•.♦••*
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Connecticut Agricultural college
lias in its freshman class a retired
broker who is seventy years old and
is planning to start scientific farm-
The average yearly expenditure per
student at Princeton is $919, the min-
imum is $200, the maximum $2,500.
A graduate of 1910 of Michigan has
just been appointed dean of engineer-
ing at the Imperial university of Pe-
kin. This is the highest position
given to an American in the Orient.
A professor in the university of
Pennsylvania says that prelinninary
training for college matriculation is
woefully deficient. He says hun-
dreds cf freshmen, members of the
Anglo-Saxon race, know nothing of
English history and less of English
grammar.
The Student Comission at D. U,
has asked the faculty to grant semi-
monthly meetings for students.
Compulsory membership in the stu-
dent body will be enforced.
Washburn, celebrated its 46th an-
niversary last week with a big ban-
quet for all.
Wellesley's students voted nearly
two to one against woman suffrage
in an election conducted by the Equal
Suffrage League.
Professor J. E. Slaught of the uni-
versity of Chicago, is preparing a
geometry text boo< in which he ap-
plies theorems to foi3tball.
It is interesting to note now and
then the progress of Bible study
among the men of our colleges. In
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.,
each of the eleven fraternities have
organized classes: in Bowdoin "there
are at least two classes in each of the
eight frate.-nities, and the football
men have organized a class with their
captain as leader." In Iowa State
College, each of the sixteen fraterni-
ties have their own Bible class. Ail
the large colleges of the country
show the same movement. If Colo-
rado College is to maintain the place
she has always held in this work, she
must do more this year than ever be-
fore.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Bef t Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes ail lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Associaiion
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Har r~Presidenl
M. C. Gile VVm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
1»
Your Supplies
may not be a heavy item of
expense but still if you can
save a little on their cost you
will have earned just that
amount. We have every-
thing for the student at
money saving prices.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
The niarriage of Miss Emma C.
Barnard ex-'o7 to Mr. Frank Birch
occured Saturday, February eleventh,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barnard in Denver. Mr. and Mrs.
Birch will make their home at Jules-
burar.
Boynton, Maxwell, Bryson and
Lynch took a day's outing in Crystal
Park last Saturday.
Pearsons had their picture taken
Wednesday noon.
Sweets for the sweet at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
A jolly party of nine couples in
four autos had an enjoyable trip last
Tuesday evening to Red Rock Canon,
about twelve miles south of the city.
Bruce Gustin, of the Ilcrald-Tele-
graph, was a guest at dinner at the
Phi Gamma Delta House last Wed-
nesday evening.
E. W. Steele was the host at a de-
lightful party at the home of his
aunt, Afrs. E. P. Shoves of 1329 Wood
,A.ve , last Wednesday evening.
The repiu-t cards for the first semes-
ter came out in time to serve as val-
entines for some who might other-
wise have been overlooked.
Lenny \'an Stone was called home
last SaturdaJ^ owing to the death of
his mother. A^an Stone has the sin-
cere sympathy of the entire College.
The High School Day committee
has decided to send a representative
to confer with the No:thern Colo-
rado Meet authorities to avoid a con-
flict of dates such as occurred last
year.
President and Mrs. Slocum enter-
tained at their home last Friday after-
noon in honor of President Garfield
of Williams College and Mrs. Gar-
field. A number of Williams gradu-
ates were present.
Faye Anderson ,ex-'o8 and Elsie
Council ex-'i2 sent the members of
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiov^ra Street
"•
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
-PT-i™ r™- ' Ji u «.» i-
IT
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Verniijo Ave.
Chafing Dislies Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 46.^
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
128 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
the Dais a valentine in the shape of
cake and candy.
Mr. Hayward visited his son the
latter part of last week.
Fay has been sick the past week.
Representative Campbell visited his
son Wednesday.
The Sigma Chi fraternity had a
dance Saturday evening.
Noble, the Caterer, can furnish just what
you want for that ''spread."
The senior Electrics and Bartlett
a senior civil, will go over the Mid-
land to Basalt to ontline their thesi.'!
work.
Elsie Greene and Lillian Duor spent
Sundav in Den\'er.
Helen Canon and Frances Hall
spent the week end in Pueblo with
.A.nne Strang.
Mrs. Emma Riggs Barnard '09 of
Denver, spent Sunday at the College.
Dr. Franklin gave a very interesting
talk to the Y. W. C. A. Friday even-
ing on his trip through Congo.
Mattie Lendrum entertained Hy-
patia at a Valentine supper Tuesday
evening.
President and Mrs. Slocum enter-
tained at the first of a series of sup-
pers, a few freshmen after Vesper
Sunday evening.
A party of about a dozen College
I'eople had a picnic Saturday after-
noon and evening in Hurricane canon
about a mile this side of Cascade near
Ute Pass.
B, H. Madkins, from Kansas Uni-
\'ersity, stopped over at the Phi Gam
House last Fridav.
Donovan spent the week end in
Denver.
A number of bo.x parties were ar-
ranged for the J\Ierry Widow last
Monday night.
R. S. McMurray, a Sigrna Nu from
Boulder, was 'a visitor at the Phi Gam
House last week.
A. B. Crow '13 is pledged to Phi
Gamma Delta.
It is rumored that the bids for the
Colonial Ball will be in the mail to-
morrow morning.
Golden, who has spent the past ten
days in La Salle, recovering from his
recent illness, has resumed his Col-
lege work again.
The Ciceronian Club took supper at
Tuckers' last Friday evening at the
expense of the newly elected officers.
Go\er Rice ex-'o6 and William
Weiser stopped ofi February 4 on their
return from Denver.
Ruth Bateman '10 has been ap-
pointed to a position in the city
schools for next year.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eve-ything Else"
1 12 East Cucbarras Street Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT^S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
C «1 C^ 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl V^O. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoUege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
pKice as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W. I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/f=
HATS 1911
Spring
and Summer
$4, $3.50, $3
Suits
Spring and Summer
1911
"^
SHIRTS
New Spring
Patterns
$2, $1.50, $1
Gorton's good clothes, Adler-Rochester-made, are here; all the new
styles and patterns that are to be worn for the next eight months,
consisting of browns, tans, gray, blue, two and three-button.
Spring Suits, $40, $35, $30, $25, $20, $18, $15.
Hats and Shirts for Spring, 1911, are also displayed.
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
V
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. \
.J
E. L. Kiteley ex-'o4 was around the
campus Wednesday.
Why not have the best and purest when
you buy confectionery? Noble's is noted
for its purity.
DAIS ELECTION.
The Dais has elected the following
officers for this semester:
High Mogul Mamie Detmoye.-
Clerk Gertrude Ashley
Franklin Marion Hoffman
Summoner May Wallace
Jester Alta Harris
Almoner Lulu Kramer
Page Helen Canon
Bailif? Edith Summers
In a late number of the "Inter-
collegian appears an article by Phil
Gillette describing the first Student
Conference in Korea. This confer-
ence was held last summer and was
attended by sixty-two students.
The past summer also saw the first
summer conference for students of
the Chinese Empire. This was held
m a Buddhist temple, as was also the
Korean, and had twenty-six Chinese
students in attendance. Such gather-
ings are the index of the work of the
Association in the far East.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office. Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^%3<\sm^u
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
/yyVmXd
A^3
THE 1 I a E E
--QA^I
Gentlemen: The new 1911 Shirts are now making their
bow at this store.
The exclusive imported effects — nobby new cords, soisettes and flannels. Some designs
with scft collars to match. Starched or sofe cuffs.
Black and white in pin stripes and groups, duo-tones and mogr dors in blues, browns and
grays.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and ^3.00.
1911 Cravatings harmonious in tones with these newest shirt ideas.
(Pei4umS&€<ii«er 6
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
TANS
with pencil stripe will be the proper style this Spring. Gatterer has
a fine lot of new samples from which to pick your suit
GEO. J. GATTERER 'S
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., FEBRUARY 23, 1911
Number 21
PARK THINKS
CHANGES NECESSARY
REFORMS SUGGESTED IN IN-
TERSOCIETY DEBATE.
Rebuttal for Each Speaker — Confer-
ence of Judges — Agreement on
In.erpretation of Question.
Editor of The Tiger.
Dear Sir :
Now that the Apollonian-Pearsons
debate for this year is a thing of the
p::st, it has occurred to me that a sug-
gestion or two about these debates may
not be out of place. Every year more or
less dissatisfaction is expressed over the
ilecisions of the judges. In fact, I have
heard every decision for the last four
years designated, not onl}- liy certain
undergraduates and alumni l)Ut also by
members of the faculty, as "rotten" and
the "worst ever." Something must be
wrong, then, if this is to be the senti-
ment of a goodly number of people year
after year. In the second place, some
adverse criticism has been directed
against the form which the debates as-
sume and the assertion is made that the
long, set speeches of fifteen minutes
each are somewhat tiresome. I wish
has been expressed that the formal
speeches might be shorter and that each
debater might appear in rebuttal. A
third criticism is that sometimes the de-
l;aters have not agreed apparently on the
point at isstie and, in consequence, the
arguments do not clash. If conditions
are such as justify the above statements,
then some means of correcting them
surely should be found.
I am inclined to believe from a recent
experience that the ofifice of judge at one
of these immensely important debates is
a difficult one to fill. At best tmder the
present system, the judges must make
a hasty decision, without having a
chance to consider the debate on its
real merits. The decisions, therefore,
in all fairness can not be said to repre-
sent much more than the "snap judg-
ment" of those who are called upon to
render them. It is natural then to ex-
pect sharp criticism against the decision
and this is seldom wanting. As a con-
sequence many able men either hesitate
or refuse to act as judges under present
conditions.
This year the demand has been greater
than usual that hereafter the judges
may have the privilege of conferring be-
fore they announce their vote. This is
the almost universal custom in the East.
The only drawback to this arrangement
is that frequently the rendering of a de-
cision is greatly delayed. After a Yale-
Princton or Dartmouth-Williams debate,
it is r.o unusual custom for the judges
Continued on Page 10
AND AGAIN IT SNOWED.
College Confers Favor to City By
Bringing a Snowstorm.
That the gods do not favor the fond
ambition of Colorado College stu-
dents for an all-College picnic on
Washington's Birthday is now evi-
dent to the most skeptical. Thrice
have eager sons and daughters of C.
C. planned and planned well for an
outing such as never was and from
all indications never will be and thrice
lune the elements stepped in and cast
a damper on all these fond hopes in
the form of a heavy blanket of snow.
Hence the all-College picnic still
remains an unrealized dream. -a thing
without form or substance, an ideal
that our grandchildren may perhaps
bring into existence.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated in a quiet way by the campus
folk, only a few small parties daring
to b"ave Dam'^ Nature in one of her
worst moods.
HIGH HONOR
STUDENTS CHOSEN
PHI BETA KAPPAS AN-
NOUNCED.
Three Chosen from Senior Class To
High Honor.
At a meeting of the local chapter
of the Phi Beta Kappa recently, three
members of the present senior class
were elected to membership. Those
chosen were Miss Matt Ryan Draper
of Colorado Springs, Miss Addie
Louise Hemenway of Colorado
Springs, and Miss Elsie Greene of
Denver.
^Membership in this organization..
which is the oldest Greek letter fra-
ternity in existence, is recognized as
one of the most signal honors that
can come to any college student. The
scholarshiip requirements are that the
candidate must have received above
90 per cenj: in at least half of his col-
lege work. One seventh of the en-
tire class is eligible to election.
The following members of the fac-
ulty are Phi Beta Kappas: President
W. R. Slocum, Professors Parsons,
Cajori, Gile, Griswold, Hills, Loud,
Mills, Bushee. Woodbridge, Miss
Sahm, Miss Loomis, E. D. Hale, F.
R. Hastings. James W. Park, Orrie
W. Stewart.
PRESIDENT TO REPEAT LEC-
TURE.
So many requests have come to
President Slocum for the repetition of
his lecture that he has decided to
give it again, probably on next Thurs-
day night in Perkins Hall. At the
last lecture, the house was filled to
the doors and a great many turned
away.
THE TIGER
COLONIAL BALL AN ENJOY-
ABLE AFFAIR.
Women of College Do Honor to
"The Father of His Country."
Last Tuesday evening in Bemis, the
women of the halls gave the annual
Colonial Ball. The affair was under
the direction of the sophomore girls
and was one of the prettiest and most
enjoyable affairs in the life of women
of the year.
Supper was served in the dining
roum and before marching in, all
joined in singing "America." Two
lines, led by .Mrs. McLean and Miss
Draper, and Mrs. Skelton and Miss
Tucker, then marched into the dining
room. Each table had been dec-
orated by those occupying it and
some very artistic effects resulted.
The seniors occupied the Dais table
and the town girls, Mrs. Slocum,
Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Skelton were
the special guests of Miss Loomis.
A committee composed of Miss Weir,
Miss Ashley and Miss Cunningham
made the preparations for the senior
supper.
After the supper there was a grand
march into the common room where
dancing formed the entertainment for
the remainder of the evening. Fink's
orchestra furnished the music and the
room was tastily decorated with
American flags.
The minuet danced by some of the
sophomore girls was one of the
prettiest events of the evening. Those
in the minuet were the Misses Kampf.
and Eversole, Phillips and Burger,
Walsh and Morehouse, Bogue and
Haines, Hedgecock and Fezer, Anne
Baker and Bateman, Moore and
Knight, Musser and Williams.
The usual appreciative audience of
men occupied all the reserved win-
dow seats in spite of the zero
weather.
INTERESTING ADDITIONS TO
LIBRARY.
Some time ago announcement was
made in the Tiger of the purchase by
Coburn Library of the new Eleventh
Edition of the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica. Fourteen volumes of this set
have now arrived and will soon ap-
pear on the shelves. They are hand-
somely bound in buckram and will
constitute a valuable addition to the
reference books.
The library has recently received
a copy of the "Reader's Guide to
Periodical Literature" for the years
1905-1909. This book is published
by the Wilson company of ?ilinne-
apolis and is of the nature of Poole's
Index.
Tweh'e or fifteen governmental re-
ports have just arrived, but the most
interesting acquisition is from the
Congressional Library and consists of
four copies of newspapers of Revolu-
tionary war time. These copies are
as follows: The New York Journal,
March 2, 1775 and August 24, T778;
The Pennsylvania Evening Post, July
2, 1778 and The New York Gazette,
November 11, 1778. These papers
are interspersed with war news, let-
ters from soldiers, advertisements for
sale of property damaged by the
British army, slave auctions and many
other items that make them interest-
ing from a historical standpoint.
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AS-
SOCIATION TO MEET.
SINGLE TAX ADVOCATED.
Millionaire Manufacturer Spends Time
and Money to Promote Henry
George's Theory.
Joseph Fels, a prominent manufac-
turer, and an advocate of the single
ta.x: system, spoke to the students in
chapel last Tuesday morning. He
began by emphasizing the abuses oc-
curing when a small part of the peo-
ple own nearly all the land, as is the
case in England and even in parts of
the United States. He insisted that
the owner of the land is, in fact, the
master of the tenant.
He then argued in favor of the
single tax as advocated by Henry
George, and cited, by way of illustra-
tion, the example of Vancouver. In
this city nothing created by industry
and labor is taxed, except liquor upon
which there is a slight Dominion tax.
All the revenues of the city are de-
rived from a two per cent tax on all
the land within the city limits. The
speaker emphasized the fact that with
this single tax the city is able to meet
all expenses and to make in addition
much greater improvements than other
cities of many times its size, which
use the old system of taxation.
He then spoke of the growing favor
with which foreign countries are com-
ing to regard Henry George's theory,
and concluded by citing some leading
European coimtries as examples and
by predicting that the s^'stem would
soon take root in this country.
To Elect Officers — Reception in
Palmer.
On Saturday, March 4, the Women's
Educational Society of Colorado Col-
lege will hold its annual meeting for
the purpose of transacting any busi-
ness that may come up and to elect
officers.
A rece])tion will be held the same
day commencing at 3:45 to which the
public is cordially invited. The
science rooms will be open for inspec-
tion and tea will be served. The ar-
rangements are under the direction of
Mrs. William R. Slocum, the present
president of the organization.
Those who will assist in the enter-
tainment of visitors are [Mrs. Frank-
lin E. Brooks, Mrs. Edward S. Par-
sons, Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Flor-
ian Cajori.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL.
Students to Give Interesting Program.
The i66th program of the Colorado
College School of Music will be given
in Perkins Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
Reinccke Ballade
Miss Wharton.
Allen Chanson for A^iolin
Elizabeth Parsons.
Dance Andalou&e
Miss Smith.
Schubert Der Tod und das ]Maedchen
Miss Phillips.
Godard Barcarolle
Mr. Banning.
Bach Prelude
Chopin Nocturne
Mr. Berryhill.
Schuett A la bien Amill
Miss Dilbert.
Pach Serenade
Elizabeth and Edward Parsons.
Schubert-Tansig ...Marche Militairc
Mr. Brett.
There will be a student rehearsal
on February 23 at 4:45 o'clock and a
faculty recital on March 2. The stu-
dents of the College and the public
are cordially invited to all.
T B E 'J' ICi E R
DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OB-
wSERVED SUNDAY.
Services in Morning, Afternoon and
In Evening.
The Day of Prayer for Students
will ho ( bserved in Colorado College
OP. next Sunday. All Christian stu-
dents should mal<e it their duty and
pleasure, as it is without doubt, their
oppr.rtunity, to join heartily in the ob-
servance of this day which is mean-
ing so much to the Christian life of
students the world over.
The special services to be held are
;is follov/s:
9:30 a. m. in Bemis Commons, led
by Dean E. S. Parsons.
4 p. m. Prayer service conducted by
the Christian Associations (Men in
upper Perkins Hall).
(■:. 0 p t". \'espers in Bemis Com-
mons. Dr. Slocum continues his ser-
ies of sermons. His subject will be,
■'The Real Triumph of Jesus in the
Garden of Sorrows.'
^'lay all Christian students in the
College join in making this Day of
Prayer a power in the life of our Col-
'e'Tc by thei- prayer and intercession.
CA.LL FOR THE OBSERVANCE
OF THE UNIVERSAL DAY
OF PRAYER FOR STU-
DENTS.
;is the Universal Day of Prayer for
Students, and the Committee calls
upon those who will, whether in the
schools of learning, in homes, or in
places of worship, tft unite in prayer
that this time of opportunity may be
fruitfully employed. Our confidence
is in God; without the superhuman
factor, the opportunity will be lost.—
Federation on Behalf of the World's
Christian Student, Karl Fries, chair-
man., John R. Mott.
DELEGATES TELL OF CONVEN-
TION.
Monday Chapel Service Given Over to
Y. M. C. A.
There liave been crucical periods in
history when a year was more im-
portant than a decade and a decade
than a century, when the future lay
P'.-culia iy in the grasp of the present.
No seer is needed to show that ours
is such a time. The simultaneous
awakening of intrinsically' powerful
nations, the manifestation of intense
pride of race, the revival of ancient
faiths, the spread of an insidious raa-
t« rialism among all classes are por-
tentous factors in the destiny of the
V, crld. At this critical epoch, the in-
tellectually privileged classes bear the
leadership, notwithstanding the world-
wide spread of democracy. To give
Christianity its rightful place in the
life of men and women now in the
universities is to turn the world to-
word the Living Christ.
In view of the responsibility thus
priced upn the organized movements
of Christian students in all parts of
the world, the General Committee of
the World's Student Christian Feder-
ati'm hereby appoints Sunday, the
twenty-sixth day of February, 191 1,
VESPER SERVICE AT BEMIS
HALL.
Again the large Common Room at
Bemis Hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity for the third of the Colorado
College Vesper services last Sunday
evening. Nothing has ever given as
strong an indication of the demand
f'.r a College Sunday service as the
way in which the students are turning
out to these meetings.
The president tnok for his subject.
"Moral Cowardice in a Good Man,"
;n:l gave an analysis of the character
of St. Peter. He showed how from
an unstable, impulsive fisherman he
developed into a powerful leader in
the Christian movement. There was
always something true deep within the
man's heart and the noble side to his
nature ultimately came to the front
under the powerful personal influence
of Jesus.
H:e fell many times, but he always
arose with his face in the right di-
rection. Then he did every thing in
his power to right the wrong he had
done.
The music was exceptionally good.
Mrs. Atherton Noyes played Chopin's
■'Etude in C Sharp Minor" with re-
markeble efifect, and Stainer's Choral
from The Crucifixion. "The Mys-
te;-y of Intercession" was sung by
Miss Leah Kirkman, Miss Helen
Gowdy, Miss Marjory Glenn and Miss
Eleanor Thomas.
The subject for next Sunday even-
ing will be "The Real Triumph of
Jesus in the Garden of Sorrow," and
the music will consist of a tenor solo
from the "Crucifixion , The Divine
jMajesty of the Divine HumiRation,"
by Stainer, which is to be rendered
by Mr. Vernon Clark.
There will also be given Mendels-
sohn's "Chorus from Elijah, Lift
Thine Eyes," by the Girls' Glee Club
of Colorado College under the direc-
tion of Miss Viola Paulus.
I^ast Monday's chapel service was
ievoted to hearing reports from
some of the delegates of the College
to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Ft.
Collins. First in order, Gregg read
some, statistics showing the growth of
the Y. ]\I. C A. movement in Colo-
rado in the last ten years. Then
Ivirkpatrick spoke on the need of a
full-time Y. M. C. A. sec;-etary for
the College, and was followed by
Boyes, who spoke interestingly of the
next summer's convention to be held
in Estes Park. He pointed out that
the success or failure of this confer-
ence depends upon the efforts of the
cliapters in Colorado, and in conclu-
sion he made a strong appeal to the
students to see that Colorado College
v/ill be well represented. Dean Par-
sons, as the last speaker, told of the
reecnt conference and the spirit of
I'lyalty and devotion manifested.
THE FRENCH PLAY.
The exact date for the production
of "LePaudre Aux Yeux" by the mem-
bers of the French Club has not yet
been definitely settled but it has been
decided that it shall come some time
during the third week of T^Iarch. All
of the parts have been assigned and
the members of the cast are all hard
at work. The greater part of the
lines have been committed and it will
soon be only a matter of polishing
oi^' the rough edges.
The cast in full and the parts to be
played are as follows:
Monsieur Malingear Mr. Harootunian
Madame Malingear Miss Powell
Mousieur Ratinois Mr. Robotham
Madame Ratinois Miss Copeland
Frederic Mr. Gary
Emmeline Miss Hazel Davis
Robert Mr. Morse
Tapissier Mr. Siddons
Sohpie Miss Schmitt
.-Vlexandrine Miss Butler
Josephine Miss Hall
Le Chasseur Mr. Friend
Domestiques:— Mr. Park, Mr. Root.
THE TIGER
A LAMENT FROM ACROSS THE
SEA.
Former Editor Eulogizes the Masto-
don— Sends a Substitute.
Honolulu, February 4, 191 1.
Dear Dr. Parsons:
I fear it is too late to save him,
but I must write. The three thou-
sand miles between us shall not ob-
viate my solemn protest: The stars
should hear from me if you didn't.
Has he not one friend left in Colo-
rado Springs? Has he nut one
chance in nearly fiftj' thousand? Not
one word in millions? He shall have
one, and mo^■e, as fast as throbbing
steel can buffet through the waves
with them! Oh, fly, my words, and
save him! Sa^'e that old friendless
mastadon if you have to smash every
vowel in your bodies. Why, I had
as lief seen Pike's Peak or President
Slocum razed as that old brute.
Dean Parsons, forgive my words if
Ihey presume, but I loved him, and
they but do their dut}'. He was my
childhood's friend, and my childhood
was dear to me. So was he. Oft
when mathematics filled my eye and
blinded me and darkened all the
world as with a smoked glass, I fled
to him and surveyed him forward and
surveyed him aft and walked out
laughing into a bright world. Oft
when fighting mad with Spanish verbs
I dashed to him with raging b"ain
and smiled and tripped away, glad
they were not Greek instead. Off
when sorrow pressed my heart and no
hand pressed my hand, I went to him
and simply loo'<ed and couldn't grieve
to save me. He was so big and so
uncouth and needed a shave so bad
that I loved him. I-Ie fairly radiated
light, and I speak it honestly.
Then is it wonder that I pray for,
liim? What if his hair is oakum?
What if his ribs a -e laths? He
doesn't know it. That is what makes
him such an excellent tonic. He is
neither surpassed by the freshman
who thinks he is Colorado College
nor the senior who thinks he is the
Faculty Athletic Conference. He is
not surpassed at all.
If he is taken out nf the museum,
the top floors of Palmer Hall will
miss his w^eight in their stand against
the spring winds. Moreover, the ar-
tistic balance of that great room will
be destroyed by his removal. For
years he has bravely held his own
a'gainst the whale. Now, unless you
remove the whale, and I hope you
cannot even consider that, 3-ou must
keep the mastadon or secure some
other mammoth specimen to hold his
place. Which suggestion brings me
to a delicate busftiess.
I write to keep an old friend in an
honorable position: at the same time
I send you his successor. j\Iy con-
science would revolt but for this con-
sideration; that I heard of the shame
too late and that my letter must
reach its site too late. I pray not.
but if it does, here I have provided a
worthy substitute for my old and
much lamented friend, rest his laths.
I know this monster is worthy be-
cause I killed him single handed, and,
— no, that's too much; I'll confess
both hands and all my feet. I met
him face to face in a lonely stretch
of a lava-paved road. There was
not room to pass. Tropical jungle
crowded densely on either side; there
was no house for miles, that I knew;
I saw no human aid along the road.
My choice was to turn and run, per-
haps (>nly to be pursued and devoured
while out of breath, or to advance
and fight — and that is about all I
know of the adventure. I know
there was a struggle, I know I lost
my head after my wrist was broken
and bit and scratched as barbarously
as my antagonist, I know he must
have outscatched me with all his
legs; but I cannot imagine how I
ever succeeded in killing him. The
sun was just setting wdien I came to,
blood begrimed, garmented in shreds,
and aching sore, and found my kill
stretched out beside me. In my
first fiendish delight, I tore one r>f
his big hind legs from his body. In
my present calmness, such a per-
formance would be physically impos-
sible. At that time, the great exer-
tion quited me and I sat down to
think what I had best do. .A.nd as I
sat, I decided never to build a gym-
nasium for Colorado College unless
she consented to place in her museum
the slain monster beside me.
Now that you have destroyed my
favorite pachyderm, vidierefore 1 am
plunged in deepest sorrow, I shall
ne\'er leave the plunge unless you
put this pachi'derm in his distin-
guished place.
Yours very earnestly,
GLENN W. SHAW.
P. S. Upon reading it, I now find
the last of my first paragraph a little
too strong. That about Pike's Peak
was put down in the heat of the mo-
ment. I do not belie\-e it should be
razed; that would be impracticable
anyw'ay.
*The writer enclosed a centipede.
PROFESSOR CLARK READS
"THE BLUE BIRD."
Famous Chicago Reader Delights
Audience.
An exceptional treat was offered to
the students of Colorado College and
the people of Colorado Springs yes-
terday morning when Prof. S. A.
Clark of the University of Chicago
read iNIaeterlinck's much discussed
work, "The Blue Bird.''
Prof. Clark is a man of recognized
ability as a reader and interpreter,
especially of poetry. It is his idea
that poetry is best interpreted through
the human voice and that his theory
was well borne out was well attested
by the apprecinti :^n
audience.
INTERESTING CHAPEL TALK.
Mr. A. E. Schwartz, prominently con-
nected with the missionary movement
spoke to the students in chapel last
Thursday. Drawing his illustrations
from the story of Samson, he pointed
out three things — first that the young
person has to meet his troubles with
a bold front; second, that he must
rely on himself alone to fight his bat-
tles and last, that vi-hen this is done
reward will come out of the very con-
que;-ing of these troubles. His talk
was helpful and entertaining and will
be long remembered by the students.
"THE JOY OF SERVICE"
President Says That the Man Who Gets
Is He Who Gives
The President's subject for his Fri-
day morning address was "The Joy of
Service."
He showed that the men and women
in the world who are really doing the
world's work and forgetting them-
selves in their service for others are
the ones who gain true happiness and
real satisfaction in living.
There must be, however, a just,
over-mastering desire to do what is
right for its own sake and a hold upon
the God that makes it possible to
work on, even in opposition and crit-
icism by those who will not under-
stand one's motives. It is the inner
blessedness that comes to such people
rather than mere superficial happi-
ness.
THE TIGER
GOOD TRY-OUT.
The "try-out" held last Thursday
for "She Stoops to Conquer" showed
that there was a good deal of splen-
did histrionic ability in the freshman
class. If numbers signify anything
there is much interest along this line,
among the girls. The judges are
well pleased with the following cast:
Young Marlow Frances Adams
Sir Charles Marlow . . Laura McClain
Hardcastle Elizabeth Gerould
Hastings Elizabeth Sutton
Tony Ellen Galpin
Diggory Elizabeth Foley
Mrs. Hardcastle JNIarie Dodge
Miss Hardcastle Bessie Knight
Miss Neville Gertrude Ashley
IVIaid Virginia Gasson
Servants: — Helen Canon, Sharlej
Pike, Etta Clark.
RULES ADOPTED BY THE FAC-
ULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING FOR THE
GRANTING OF HIGHER DE-
GREES OF ENGINEERING.
PRELIMINARY SURVEY EXCIT-
ING.
Seniors on Midland Thesis Take
Long Hike in Snow.
CIRCUS COMING.
On Saturday evening, March ii,
one of the finest circuses of the sea-
son is coming to McGregor gym-
nasium. The prices are all reason-
able. For one cent, the most allur-
ing side shows will be seen. There
will be a lot of red lemonade, pop-
corn and peanuts, not to mention, the
largest collection in captivity of
trained elephants and monkeys. A
high class minstrel, composed of the
finest voices and keenest wit in Col-
lege, promises to be the climax of the
occasion. Plan to see the parade
starting promptly at eight o'clock.
(Not for men.)
BOULDER AND MINES TIED
FOR BASKETBALL CHAM-
PIONSHIP.
By their defeat at the hands of the
State University team last Friday
night by a score of 47 to 32, the
I\Iines lost their so-called "strangle-
hold" on the state basketball cham-
pionship pennant, and the two teams
are now tied, both having played
three games and lost one. It is
p.'obable that the championship will
be played otif in the near future, al-
though no arrangements have been
made. The .A.ggiej and Denver did
not figure prominently in the basket-
ball fight this winter. McFadden,
>tar football and track man, is one of
the Boulder performers who acquitted
himself with credit. Kissock, of the
Mines, played a sensational game all
reason.
The degrees of Civil Engineer (C.
E.), Electrical Engineer (E.E.), and
i\Iining Engineer (M. E.), will be
granted to graduates of Colorado Col-
lege under the following conditions:
1. The candidate must have the
Bachelor of Science degree in the
course in which he seeks his profes-
sional degree.
2. He must have been out in prac-
tical work at least three years since
receiving his Bachelor oi Science de-
gree.
3. He must be registered and doing
directed stud)' two years before he
comes up for his degree.
4. The assigned work done must
be equivalent in the judgment of the
department in which he seeks his
professional degree to fifteen semestc
hours.
5. A thesis upon an approved sub-
ject and a record of the candidate's
professional experience must be sub-
mitted one month before the candi-
date appears for a degree.
6. The candidate must appear be-
fore a committee from the engineer-
ing faculty for an oral examination
at some time between the presenta-
tion of his written work and com-
mencement day. The candidate will
be judged on his thesis work, general
engineering knowledge and profes-
sional record.
The fees are $25 each year, pay-
able to the department, and $5 for a
diploma.
TRACK PRACTICE SPOILED
FOR A FEW DAYS.
The heavy snow of Saturday and
Sunday put a crimp in the track train-
ing for a week at least, but it is the
intention of Rothgeb to get busy with
his men as soon as possible. The
scjuad looks very promising and a
little of Rothgeb's training should
bring the team to its championship
form. Rothgeb has the honor of
ma'^ing the champion too yard dash
man in the west, Jack Nelson, whom
Roihy put through at the Aggies, and
rerdly "found.'' \'andemoer looks
good for a little under his 10 second
clip under Rnthy and the other vet-
erans mav also cut off their time.
it is repirtcd that the men who
went through the Ivanhoe tunnel
spent the night jjlaying checkers. At
r'ny rate the twenty mile walk along
the i\Iidland line was enough to cause
some discomfort to the electricals.
The A'aluable results of the trip are
that the men were able to get a first
hand knowledge of the topography of
tile country and the conditions along
the railroad, that they can better dis-
cluss objections with the maps and
profile before them when they know
the situation from a visit.
Alessrs. Thomas, Martin, Hille,
Flayward, Schneider and Bartlett
made the prelimirlary examination.
They were able to see the lines of the
I entral Colo:ado Power Co., but the
whole oi the walking was made diffi-
cult by the snow. They also saw the
most diflicult stretch of track. The
walk was over twenty-three miles.
By taking a short cut half of the
party made a considerable saving at
the expense of crawling two thousand
feet upon hands and knees, chiefly,
over several feet of snow.
At the entrance of the Ivanhoe tunnel
a fierce wind and snow storm was mak-
ing work for the snow plows. The men
were able to see the worst possible con-
ditions that affect railroading here, in-
asmuch as the mere activity of the reg-
ular and the rotary snowplows was in-
terefered with by their jumping the
track and by the constant drifting of the
siiow by the wind.
Though there was some physical dis-
comfort experienced because of the soft-
e;iing influence of a mild winter, it is
on record that several miles of uphill
walking Vvere done in fourteen minutes
apiece. The concensus of opinion from
the result standpoint was a thorough
luccess.
prouty track captain.
Winfred I-. Prouty, long distance
man, has been elected track captain
{'•r th9 Boulder team this year to
take the place of Messinger, a 440
Mid 8S0 man who has left school. It
is rumored that Prouty will have his
hands full to develop the raw mater-
ial and that track chances are con-
sidered slim at the Universitv.
THE TIGER
Tha Weekly INewspaperof Colorado Calleffe
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchante Editor
Edith L.Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. SayrE-.' Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles anditemsto TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colttrado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
i-ii^^^^m^ Q Entered at the postofHce at Colorado
^-*>^SS£^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Snow and February 22.
The story is told of an unsophisti-
cated rustic who attended his first
curcus and there for the first time be-
held an elephant. He was delighted
with the animal, so much so that he
forgot to attend the main perform-
ance. Finally, the show was over,
and the elephant led away. The rus-
tic still stood transfixed and as the
pachyderm disappeared in the dis-
tance, he muttered, "Aw shucks, there
ain't no such animal.''
So to with the fond hope of three
years, an all-College picnic for Colo-
rado College students — "there ain't no
such animal."
The disappointments of the past
three years seem to indicate that
Washington's birthday was never
built for such an occasion and that
the:e is a fatal affinity between Feb-
ruary 22 and snow.
The picnic is, however, too good an
idea to be dropped on this account.
Instead of giving up in despair, it
would seem well not to plan for Feb-
ruary 22, but to place it at a later
date, when the weatlier is more to be
depended on.
There are other holidays later in
the year, or if a holiday is not avail-
able, some .Saturday could probably
be found that could be spared by all
flu' studeiitii of the College.
The Y. M. C. A. Secretary.
The problem of the emploj'ment of
a Y. if. C. -A., secretary for next year
is one that is now confronting the
Advisory Board of the Y. Af. C. A.
It should interest every man who is
interested in the welfare of the men
of ihe College.
The (juestlon that is now demand-
ing the thought of those interested is
four fold — whether we shall have a
secretary at all, whether we shall have
a half-time man, whether we shall
haT.e an inexperienced full time man,
or finally, whether we shall have a
full-time experienced man of the best
caliber.
The whrile question is one which
the men of the College should de-
cide. It is for their benefit and it
is they who must stand, in a large
part, for the expense of bringing such
a man here.
Denver University is now raising a
budget of $1700.00 for the employ-
ment of a full-time man for next year;
Boulder is to have next year, a man
of unusual ability and experience; Ft.
Collins and the Mines have had full-
time men for some time past.
Colorado College, until recent
years, has always been a leader in this
important activity. To regain that
position and to insure it for the fu-
ture, it is deserving of the best man
th;.t can be had. To ha^-e no secre-
tary at all would mean the passage
from bad to worse; half-time and in-
experienced full-time secretaries have
not been successful here, hence the
alternative to which we are forced is
the full time experienced man.
The fjucstion resoh-es itself into
one of finances. Do the men of Col-
orado College care enough about their
own Christian welfare to. raise suffi-
cient funds to regain and retain a
position as the leading college in the
Y. M, C A. movement, one having
such an im^iortant bearing on the
li\'cs of the men of the College?
Reforms in Debate.
The article which Mr. Parks con-
tributes to this issue of the Tiger is
worthy of the consideration of all who
are interested in the intersociety de-
bates.
His suggestions are in line with the
best standards of debating and are
directed principally toward obviating
much of the unpleasantness and dis-
satisfaction that has accompanied
many of the decisions of the debates
in recent years.
THE PEARSONS PLAY.
Daily Ir^actices Now Occurring —
Spectacuiar Efiects Promisea —
i.^o£tummg to be Elaborate.
At 8:15 o'clock, on tne evening of
March 4th, tne curtain will go up for
one of the most unique productions ever
staged by Colorado College talent.
Pearsons Society is certainly to be high-
Ij' commended upon the energy and time
they are putting in upon their annual
play this year.
Ihe play which has been selected is
T-'Yiar Bacon and Friar Bungay." It
was written by Robert Green, in 1594.
It has never been produced in this coun-
try before and it has probably been two
hundred years since it was played on
any stage.
Daily practices and reheal^;. - arc be-
.1 tj^r i:ne directicn of Profes-
sor 'v'v oudbridge. Ihe greatest care and
attention are to be given to the minutest
details in order that the play shall be
rendered with the strictest correctness.
The conjuring of the play requires spec-
tacular effects, especially in the last
scene, and closest pains are to be taken
that nothing be lost in interpretation.
Ihe costuming also comes in for par-
ticular attention. It is to be most cor-
rect and elaborate, even at the trouble
and expense of having some of the cos-
tumes made to order.
In all, there are to be tliirty or more
characters, only the more important of
whom are mentioned in the cast below :
King Henry III Bowers
Edward, Prince of Wales Parkison
Emperor of Germany Buchanan
King of Castille Dowling
Lacy H. G. Sinton
Warren Woodward
Ernisby Harder
Ralph Sisco
Friar Bacon Shaw
Friar Bumgay J. J. Sinton
Yandermast Boyes
Miles Argo
Varden h'uller
Mason Myers
Clement R. Jackson
Lambert Haight
Serlsby Myers
Keeper Fuller
Thomas Haight
Elinor Terril
Margaret Seldomridge
Joan Hedblom
Hostess Hedblom
Devil Bowers
ficrcules F. B. Copeland
Other Minor Characters.
THE TIGER
THE WORK OF THE COLLEGE
WEATHER BUREAU.
May Be Discontinued Unless Towns-
people are Willing to Pay for
Its Maintenance.
Few people in the College realize that
on the campus there is a department that
is serving in a direct way a most valua-
bzle service to the people of Colorado
Springs and vicinity.
This department is the College weath-
er bureau, located in Hagerman Hall,
and under the supervision of C. M. An-
gell and two student assistants. For
many years past this department has
been increasing its facilities for accurate
work until today its equipment and re-
sults attained are on a par with most
government stations and its records ac-
cepted by the government bureau.
This bureau is the only one in Colo-
rado Springs and all weather data for
the city is prepared by this office. The
bureau is distinctly a College affair and
its services have been gratis to the city
and the government, but recently Pres-
ident Slocum has come to feel that so
important a service should be financed
by those who are most directly bene-
fitted— the people of Colorado Springs.
It is probable that unless this is done
that this ancient and honorable depart-
ment of Colorado College will become a
thing of the past.
The equipment of the College bureau
is distributed over Hagerman Hall, part
is placed on the roof in the "shelter,"
part in the third floor office and part
in first floor office. In the "shelter"
are placed the "shelter instruments,"
which consist of maximum theremome-
ters, minimum therm-jmeier and a Hy-
grometer, which is made up of a wet
and dry thermometer for the recording
of the humidity and the dew-point. The
thermograph is an instrument which
keeps an automatic and continuous rec-
■ ird of the temperature for the entire
twenty-four hours so as to make it pos-
sible to tell the exact temperature for
any hour of the day.
In the offices are a number of other
inrtrumer.ts, one of the most useful of
these is the Quadrupal Recorder which
keeps an automatic record for every
minute of the day of the wind direction,
the wind velocity, minutes of sunshine
and rainfall. This instrument makes it
possible to record the percentage of act-
ual sunshine with the possible sunshine.
The Draper and Richard Baragraphs
keep a continuous record of changes in
air pressure, one checKing the other.
To check these automatic instruments
observations are taken three times daily,
at 6 p. m., 12 noon, and at 6 p. m. These
observations are for temperature, bar-
ometric pressure, relative humidity, dew
point, direction of wind, velocity of
wind, precipitation, amount of clouds
and any other interesting meteorological
conditions.
From these daily observations, and
automatic recording instruments, month-
ly reports are prepared and sent to the
government offices.
KAPPA BETA PHI TO ORGAN-
IZE.
Honorable Organization to Select
Members Carefully — Large Num-
ber of Eligibles — Co-educa-
tional?— Maybe.
Now that the unfortunates are chos-
en to the fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa,
the more popular fraternity of Kappa
Beta Phi is about to choose its members.
The dominant feature of Kappa Beta
Phi is its democracy, this as in marked
contrast to the exclusive tendencies of
its less progressive rival, Phi Beta Kap-
pa. The organization includes, to use
the words of one of its early membetj,
"managers, fussers, loafers, athletes, ed-
itors, presidents, etc." The annual
round-up of this organization is one of
the social events of the year. Its mem-
liers wear daintv little brass kevs in-
scribed with the insignia of the order
and one of the first duties of membership
is that every member shall at all times
wear his key. If there is any member
so careless of the honor conferred upon
him as to allow his key to remain be-
hind him, dire punishment is meted out
in that he must put up for the treats for
any and all brother members of the or-
ganization who happen to be in the
vicinity.
One of the much mooted questions
of the organization has been whether or
not it shall be co-educational. Its early
founders said that it should not be, but
later members, in line with the women
suffrage of Colorado yielded to the
clamorings of the fair sex for admittance
to the mystic circle of Kappa Beta Phi.
Which of these two policies will be fol-
lowed this year remains to be seen, but
it is rumored that the men, feeling that
since the women have so monopolized
Phi Beta Kappa, say that it shall be a
men's organization with the limitation
that honorary membership may be ex-
tended to the women.
A meeting will be held shortly to elect
ofiiccrs, decide the perplexing questions
incident to organization and to pledge
promising material among the juniors.
John Fike, of Den\-cr University,
'vas a visitor last Sunday at the Phi
Gamma Delta House.
Bill Sells ex-'i3 was a visitor in
town Saturday and Sunday.
A WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CAMPUS SCENE
THE TIGER
To buy a suit priced at S~5.00 for >^16.50 does not always mean a saving.
To buy a suit valued at $'25.00 for $16.50 when that suit is a Ga; o-Downs suit,
represents a considerable s iving.
You're buying "all wool," and it is all wool that stands the test.
We're handing out a lot of these Good Clothes.
$16.50
We Move March 1st
GA>D-D05^^HS»
GLEE CLUB MAY TAKE SECOND
TRIP.
Intend to Visit Northern Colorado
Towns.
Because of the success of the first
Glee Club trip to the Western Slope
financiall}' and otherwise, the Club
members are seriously considering
the advisability of a second trip to
the towns of Northern Colorado. A
Colorado College Glee Club has not
visited this field fcr a few years and
there seems to be a little question as
to the success of the move if under-
taken.
It is the intention to go some week
end, leaving probably on Wednesday,
a:'d returning the following Monday.
SUGGESTED FACULTY RULES
FOR GOVERNING THE
DROPPING OF
COURSE.
I. No student is permitted to drop
a course in which he has enrolled
without the permission of the regis-
trar, or of the dean of the department
in whicli he is registered.
2. A student whu shall be absent
from all recitations in a course for
two college weeks shall be considered
as having failed in the course unless
he is allowed by the dean to drop it,
or, upon consultati(jn between the
dean and the mstructor, is reinstated
in the class.
3. A student who shall fail to take
the final examination in a course, un-
less excused by the dean, shall be con-
sidered as having failed.
McGregor and the mascot snowed under
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
«^^ 9&^ 9&^ 9Sf^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to riiake up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
IP
you want the best in quality and
service, send your laundry to
The Pearl Laundry Co.
"We're bound to please"
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H South Tejon Street
Phone El.ckSM
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES GIVE PROGRAM
AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO.
An unusual program made up of char-
acteristic entertainments of half a dozen
nations will lie given by members of the
Cosmopolitan Club of the University of
Chicago on February 18 in the Leon
Mandel Assembly Hall. The organiza-
tion is a branch of the National Associa-
tion of Cosmopolitan Clubs, which was
formed by foreign students of the uni-
versities of the United States. The pro-
gram will include Russian and Swedish
dances, Japanese fencing and jiu jitsu,
Chinese cartoon drawing, and songs of
all nations represented. An address will
be delivered by Miss Mary McDowell,
Head Resident of the University of Chi-
cago Settlement, whose work brings her
eunstantly in contact with the foreign
population of Chicago. The foreigi'.
countries having students in the club are
Brazil, ^ Scotland, Canada, Japan, Ger-
many, China, the Prilippine Islands, Ar-
menia, Turkey. India, and Russia.
KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held
nnother of their always enjoyable
dances at the Plaza Saturday evening
The hall was beautifully decorated in
red. white and blue. The guests
were Mrs. Cajnri, and Mrs. Edmonds,
chaperones. Misses Lucile Parsons,
Gasson, Weir, Kidder, Watson, Boyce,
Harris, Walsh, Hazel Davis, Haines,
Henderson, Ruth Davis, Decker,
Hemenway. Jfines, Kampf, Sherman,
McCreery, Morehouse, Parsons, Bass,
and Graham, Messrs. Williston, Phil
lips, Walsh, Drr. Pinkerton, Hyder,
Graham, Lynch and Sinton.
Several f'eshmen were snowed un-
der Tuesday for nnt wearing their
caps.
|9j
'107 South Tbjow StwettT''''^^^
■JH
For Printing
9
South Cascade
[Zl-— [9]
Our 9lh Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
Ik Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Companyisg?^
Removal Sale
Save from 10 to 50 per-
cent on all Shoes
Everything in stock at
a discount
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
^^
^^^
Winter Clearance Sale
SUITS and OVERCOATS made by America's
finest makers, Alfred Benjamin & Co., Society
Brand and Hirsh Wickwire. They're renowned
for a supremacy in fit, finish and style that only the
finest custom tailor can equal.
In this sale we include all our finest Suits and Overcoats,
fancy, blue and black. The free choice of all
our finest $30 and $25 grades at sale price
$16.50
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
Do No. 419 South El Paso St.
airy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to j4 II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
JYz S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
PARK THINKS CHANGES NECESSARY
Continued from Page 1.
to confer thirty minutes or an iiour be-
tore a decision is reached. It would be
absurd to expect a court of justice, after
listening to a case which has taken
weeks and months of preparation and
study, to hand down decisions without
leaving the bench. And yet the judges
of our intersociety debates are expected
to weigh the evidence and render a de-
cision in accordance with the arguments,
in just this hasty, slipshod manner.
Isn't it remarkable, after all, that they
do so well?
1 believe that the objection to the fif-
teen minute speeches as being somewhat
tedious, is well taken. The long, set
speech is not in line with modern meth-
ods of debating and does not represent
the real power and skill of the contest-
ants. To be sure, such speeches are a
necessity — to a degree at least — but it
seems a pity to slight or omit the argu-
ments in refutation, as is now almost in-
evitably the case. The real skill and
strength of a debater is brought out by
;:is ability to meet and overcome the
contentions of his opponent. This can
be done best in the rebuttal arguments.
if, therefore, an agreement might be
reached that each debater should present
an affirmative speech of ten and a rebut-
tal speech of five minutes, I believe we
should have more real debating than is
■jometimcs the case.
It is necessary, in conclusion, to say
'inly a word on the occasional failure of
the debaters to agree on the point at
issue. Such failure must be due to the
!ac'< of agreement between the sides as
t:j the meaning of the riuestion under
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THEOUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 317
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Banl( BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought^ Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing ^ Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
p _,_.„_„__ 22 E. Kiowa St.
V^Onipany Phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
11
CLOSEOUTSALE
Imported Barling Pipes
Per
Cent
Discount
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
== AT
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
discussion and what is involved therein.
Each side may be fearful of conceding
too much to its opponents and, there-
fore, leaves the interpretation of the
question to the judges. This does not
seem quite fair to the latter, as their
duties are severe enough without this
added burden. If the debaters find it
impossible to reach an agreement upon
the interpretation of the question and
the point at issue, it might be well to
refer the whole matter to a disinterested
advisory committee. Such a sommittee
would be very helpful in many respects.
It is not my purpose in this letter to
criticise harshly any feature of the de-
I;ates. These annual Pearsons-Apollo-
i.ian clashes are recognized as among
the most important events of the college
year. So far as I know, they have al-
ways been conducted in a spirit of fair-
ness and courtesy. Thv;_v are a credit
both to the societies and to the College.
It is my belief, however, that certain
changes should be made which will im-
prove the character of the debates and
give greater satisfaction over the deci-
sions. For that reason I make these
suggestions for what they are worth.
Yours very truly,
James W. Park.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
uspmaM
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Ymi ^r^ interested in
li lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldint^ Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent ftee on request.
A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraft Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE T I G E E
THE
Hemenway Grocer> Co
Groceries and
THREE ALUMNI MARRIAGES.
Meats
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
The wedding of Miss Mary Snyder
Rowand to ^ir. Joseph Harold Nash
'04, occurred in Philadelphia on No-
vember 23, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Nash
will make their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Rosamond Denison and Mr.
Hugh McLean '01 were married in
Denver November 30, 1910. They
are at home in Denver, where Mr.
.McLean is engaged in the practice of
law.
Miss Virginia May Tyler '10. and
Dr. Vere Stiles Richards were mar-
ried Wednesday evening, February
15, at the home of the bride's parents.
The Rev. James H. Franklin per-
formed the ceremoni^ The maid of
honor was Miss Marguerite Anderson
and the best man was Mr. Rowland
Houtwell.
Dr. Richards is a graduate of the
San Francisco College of Osteopathy
and has attended the law school of
Denver university. At present he
has a vocal studio here and is in
charge of the music of the First Bap-
tist church. Dr. and Mrs. Richards
will make their home in Colorado
ALUMNI.
Rutii Laughlin '09 is spending the
winter in Los Angeles.
D. G. Rice was in town last week
SPANISH CLUB TO BE FORMED.
The growth of interest in Spanish in
this college, as evidenced by the increas-
ing inuuljer of students of that language
has recently caused considerable agita-
tion in favor of a Spanish club. Consid-
erable enthusiasm has been aroused and,
last Friday, at a meeting of the students
of advanced Spanish a temporary chair-
man was elected and intrusted to appoint
a committee of three to act with Pro-
fessor Hills and Miss Reinhardt in
drawing up a constitution and by-laws
for such an organization. This eommit-
tee, consisting of Chairman Winchell
Miss M. King and Chas. Stewart, will
make a report in a few days, and then
more definite action can be taken. .\n\
students who are not taking Spanish at
pi -sent, liut who have had some work
in that language before, and who wouh'
l)e interested in such work should hand
in their names to the committee at once.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape aod Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo'
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Johnson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Wallinj's Book Store 16 S. Teion Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PraiJent Ira Harris, I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richaids
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
IS
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 ?. Tojon f^*. Colorado 5pr:ni79
ENGINEERS' CLUB PROGRAM,
FEBRUARY 24.
Current Events Hatch
Review of Engineering Papers
Reynolds
Raising of tjie Maine Bailey
Dissolution of the Trusts .N. R. Love
"Resolved, That the bill before Con-
gress for the establishment of reci-
procity with Canada should be
oassed."'
Affirmative — Steele, Root.
Negati\'e — Nordeen, Kimball.
FORESTERS' CLUB PROGRAM,
FEBRUARY 23.
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phf^nc Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
SPike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo .
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Refail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Teion Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Go.
Making of Matches Lindstrnm
The Week's Bill Lake
(Jurrent Events Miller
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM, FEB-
RUARY 24.
Fi^'e Minute Address A. Gregg
The Moving Picture Ind,ustry . Beatty
Mumorous eRading Crow
Debate — "Resolved, That ri>ciprocity'
v\ith Canada is desirable.''
Afhrmati\ e — Ela, McCoy.
Negative — Hesler, Sayre.
PEARSONS PROGRAM, FEB-
RUARY 24.
Music VVarnock
Current Events Boyes
Paper Buchanan
Debate — "Resolved, That the-'e
should be reciprocity between the U.
and Canada."
. Affirmative — Jackson.
Ne.gative — Dowling.
Critic's Report.
HYPATIA PROGRAM, FOR FEB-
RUARY 24.
Savananarola Lillian l!ateman
In Elorence with Romola
Letitia Lamb
Music Alice England
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tcj:n Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best nd Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowp. .Street
R
1 A Box of
BURGESS CANOY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
■_. _.
Ptronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St.. New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, £. C.
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Cliafinij Dishes
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 Nonh Tejon Phone 465
Nirkle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
128 N.Tejon Street
Phone 1101
II Local Department ||
C. N. Philliips 'lo visited the Kappa
Sigma Saturday and Sunday.
George Grahain ex-'i2 was up from
Pueblo for the Kappa Sigma dance
Saturday evening.
Chas. Orr '07 was up from Pueblo
visiting the Kappa Sigma House Sat-
urday and Sunday.
George Williston ex-'io has been
visiting at the Kappa Sigma House
during the past week.
Noble's Confectionery is the place to go
when hungry for something sweet to eat.
His candies can't be beat.
T. D. Walsh '09 was down from
Denver for the Kappa Sigma dance
Saturday evening.
Elizabeth Sutton had a guest for
the week end.
Gwendolyn Hedgecock was in Den-
ver Saturday and Sunday.
Many of the tables in Bemis have
been having spreads the past week.
Airs. Grace Aid, can has been visit-
ing Mrs. Slocum for the past week.
She returned to Denver Wednesday
morning.
The members of the Dais appeared
at supper Friday night with door
keys in conspicuous places.
Lillian Bateman entertained a num-
ber of College girls at supper Satur-
day e\-ening.
Say, have you tasted those chocolates
[hat Noble makes? They're delicious!
Seventy-two girls are enrolled in
v. W. C. A. Mission classes. Four
classes have been organized, two in
home missions, one on Africa and
one on Korea.
"Beauty'' Newhouse, former Tiger
trainer and baseball coach, was in the
city last week with the Moran-Nelson
fight pictures, sflid took occasion to call
on several of his friends in the College.
Dean spent last Saturday and Sunday
at his home in La Salle.
Delta Phi Theta held an initiation last
Tuesdav evening.
Delta Phi Theta will give a dance in
the Plaza, Saturday evening.
The fifth floor of Bemis is the
latest and most o iginal place for
-rereads.
TIGER
ADVERTISERS
Deserve Your Trade
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
1 1 2 East Cucharrat Street :: :: Phone Main 11 5
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT^S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
PIP 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
rUei V/O. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
-work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
/f-
%
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
HATS 1911
Spring
and Summer
$4, $3.50, $3
SPRING
SHOWING
SHIRTS
New Spring
Patterns
$2, $1.50, $1
of Gorton's Good Clothes, Adler-Rochester made,
the entirely different kind, nifty, two and three
button sacks suits made for the young fellow, colors
brown, gray and blue. Suits $30, 25, and 20.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. ^
:J
K. Lee Hyder ex-'io visited about
i:!ie campus Saturday and Sunday.
Wi'.label Lennox treated herself to
a cold plunge in Monument Lake
Monday.
Attic philosophy was not held Tues-
day night on account of the Colonial
Ball.
Warnock gave a sleighing party to
a few girls Monday.
Seldomridge and Prof. Motten went
to Denver Tuesday to arrange for the
costumes for the Pearsons play.
Jardine went to Denver and stayed
until after the holiday.
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
Freshmen engineers will give a
dance at the Plaza with the foresters
us their guests March 3.
Mrs. Walsh, of Denver visited her
daughter Tuesday and Wednesday.
See Noble wlien you prepare to give a
spread or picnic. He wants to furnish the
eats.
• The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a
dance Saturday evening at the Plaza.
Sid. Lamb and John Burgess visited
the school, this past week. They
are going to take the civil service
exams, for service in the Philippines.
" Several Sigma Chis had a Bruin Inn
party Wednesday.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
yrum/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
THE 1 \ 3
WINTER CAPS
Here are a dozen new models, every one of them good. In Browns, grays, mix-
tures and corduroys.
Cut from extra weight cap cloth, lined and padded for special warmth, these caps
are made with an extra large fur lined ear covering which turns up inside the cap where
it is out of sight when not in use.
A stylish cap, built for warmth and service.
75 cen ts, $1. 00, $1. 50 and $2. 00.
r
COLORADO COLLEGE
\
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments — Collecre of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
The finest line of Browns, Tans and Grey west of the
Mississippi" -Come and get the cream of the selection
Ten per cent, discount to College Students
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MARCH 2, 1911
Number 22
MYTHOLOGY
INFLUENCED BY
CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY
SECOND LECTURE OF UNIVER-
SITY EXTENSION COURSE
—DOC. COOK HAS A
RIVAL.
Prof. Howe Gives Interesting Talk on
"The Mythology of the
Norsemen."
There were two lectures in Colorado
Springs last Tuesday evening tliat had
as their svibject matter myths from the
Northland. Mr. Cook, the greatest liv-
ing fakir, and probably the most success-
ful one, lectured on his trip to the north
pole. Dr. G. M. Howe, of the Colorado
College faculty, lectured on "The My-
thology of the Norsemen." We did not
hear Dr. Cook's lecture.
Dr. Howe gave a very instructive and
interesting lecture on his subject, and
one which would be helpful to anyone
who wished to gain a general under-
standing of myths in general. "Myths,''
he said, "are an expression of the at-
tempt among primitive people to solve
'the riddle of the universe'. The ques-
tions asked so often by children, 'Who
made the world?' 'Where do people
come from?' 'What makes the sun go?'
'Where do people go when they die?' — •
these and a thousand other questions
have been asked by the human race in
its childhood the world over."
Dr. Howe gave myths of the north
as contained in the Edda, an old Ice-
landic work of about the year 1200 A.
D., in a somewhat condensed form,
showing the answers made by the poets
of the Northland to the questions that
perplexed the people of their day.
"The mythology of the north as we
have it in the Edda was greatly influ-
enced by Christian theology of north-
e n Europe with which the Norse-
men became acquainted in their rovings,-
but mainly through their settlements in
northern Ireland. Just how far this in-
fluence went is a question concerning
wliich there is considerable difference of
Continued on Page 5
THE SWEET PRIZE IN
ORATORY.
Terms of Contest Outlined — Must
Have Interest in Order to
Receive Prize.
The Sweet Oratorical Contest for a
prize of $50 offered by Mr. William E.
Sweet, of Denver, will be held on the
evening of June 8. This contest is open
t^. all men and women of the senior and
juiior classes, provided that not less
than eight contestants submit orations at
the trials .to be held in May.
The terms of the contest are as fol-
lows :
Orations of not UKire than i8co words
in length must be submitted not later
than May 1. These orations must be
prepared especially for the Sweet Ora-
torical Contest. All orations must be
typewritten and must be signed with a
fictitious name. The contestant is re-
quested to hand. in with his oration a
sealed envelope containing his real and
fictitious names, and a statement that
he has complied with the terms of the
contest. These orations will be judged
by a committee on the basis of their
merit as written compositions and will
lie returned to their authors before the
preliminary contest which will be held
not later than IMay 15. From the \'ari-
ous contestants the four speakers with
the highest averages will be chosen to
compete during Commencement week
for the Sweet prize.
The Declamation Contest for prizes
of $20 and $10 is open to members of
the sophomore and freshman classes.
The selections must not exceed eight
minutes in length and are to be prose.
Continued on Page 7
BIG DAY FOR
ALL HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
CUPS COMING IN RAPIDLY—
COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS
CONTRIBUTE GEN-
EROUSLY.
Entertainment Plans Complete —
Tickets to be put on Sale
in April.
1 he committee on High School Day is
already hard at work, arranging for en-
tertainment of the visitors, preparing
programs, securing prizes and making
every possible effort to make this impor-
tant affair a success. Arrangements
ha\e been made for the fraternities to
provide for the entertainment of a large
number of men. Hagerman Hill will
take its share, and the remainder of the
visitors will be distributed among the
homes of the students in town. A feat-
ure of this 3'ear's prizes will be five sil-
ver cups : one given by each fraternity.
Last year the business men of the town
responded very generously to the call for
prize cups and a score of handsome tro-
phies was obtained; this ^-ear the collec-
tion promises to be still finer.
Up to date, the following organizations
have contributed the necessary funds for
a cup from each organization : Apollo-
nian, Pearsons, Hypatia Minerva, Con-
temporary, Dramatic Club, Engineers'
Club, The Alumni of the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity have contributed an an-
imal cup, to be given every year, to the
individual making the highest number of
points. The Denver alumni have been
very generous in their assistance this
year.
All the high schools in the state will
he invited to participate in the meet.
The fare of the contestants from accred-
ited schools will be paid by the College.
The entertainment as outlined before
Continued on Page 8
THE TIGER
■^^ ^* — jj^ — >
Th« Waekly Newspaper of Colorado Colleiie
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne RosS- Attiletic Editor
Robert m. CopelAND Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exclianse Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorottiy Stott
Studenti, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
irticlci anditemt to TheTiger. Contributions
mult be accompanied by writer's name.
AdJreii all communications to THE TIGER, Colorads
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
■-tf^^-^^lgrj-. ^. Entered at the postoffice at Colorailo
^*^fi^^S^^^' Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Sweet Prize.
Announcement is miule elsewhere in
this issue of the terms of the Sweet
Prize in oratory. This prize is the gift
of Mr. William h,. Swift, of Denver, and
is dependent for its continuance on the
interest of the students of the College.
It is given for five years, of there
is a substantial interest in the line of
work for which the prize is given. Last
year there was a good response, and it
devolves upon the aspirants to honors
in oratory, either men or women, to con-
tinue to manifest the interest and thus
keep for the Colege this valuable incent-
ive to work in an activity that has al-
ways figured prominently in the College.
More About Debating.
The tryont for the only intercolleg-
iate debate of the year will probably
come some time next week. The
lack of interest in this important col-
lege activity still continues, and from
present indications, those who intend
to enter into the preliminaries are
comparatively few. Since this is the
only intercollegiate debate there
should be at least thirty-five men try-
out for places on the team. Too
much emphasis cannot be laid on the
fact that to represent the College on
a debating team is as great an honor
as to strive for laurels for the Col-
lege on an athletic team.
The Pearsons Play.
A critic in an Eastern paper, re-
viewing the efforts of a college dra-
matic club which had put on a comic
opera, expressed the view that the
piece was remarkably well done but
added that, in his estimation, it was
a piece of rank foolishness for any
college to indulge in such fields when
the market is already glutted with
comic operas, and when the colleges
are the places from which something
really good should come.
His point is well taken — college
dramatics should be of a high order,
something that will be of worth and
interest to both the players and the
audience.
The Pearsons Society is to be con-
gratulated on its effort to bring some-
thing of high order into the life of
the College. Their play of lastyear
was unique, interesting, and reflected
great credit on both the Society and
the College. Their play of last year
promises to be one of the same class
and IS deserving of the patronage of
the entire student body.
On Nothing in Particular.
We admit we are up a stump, we
are at our wits end; in fact, we are
plumb flabbergasted. And why?
Because of the paucity of happenings,
the extreme scarcity of news; not
only that, but because there is noth-
ing left to comment upon, no chance
for muck raking, no hornets nests to
stir into activity. To be explicit,
and to come to the point at once
(and incidentally use as many words
as possible, for this column must be
filled) there is nothing happening —
it is a time of hibernation and ex-
treme quietude.
We have exhausted our supply of
editorial comment. We have gone
to such lengths as to comment on the
necessity of reform in cow-path mak-
ing; we have even taken a jab at our
College Holy-of-Holies — the Stu-
dent Government. But now we lie
prone and exhausted. We had thought
some of editorializing on the injustice
of the ruling that keeps the women
of the Halls from indulging in our
only College dissipation — the vaude-
\'ille — but after deliberation it occurred
to us that there was no injustice since
they went anj'way, hence sufficient
material did not offer itself for an edi-
torial. Again, it occurred to us that
the free distribution of "Trout-Line"
tobacco on the campus was worthy of
serious comment, but after seeing the
sufferings caused to those who smoked
it we concluded that they had suffered
enough and that an editorial would
only add insult to injury — hence
another hope was blasted. We had
thought some of ethicalizing on the
fewness of the Phi Beta Kappas and
the marked chivalry that the senior
men displayed in permitting the laur-
els to go without exception to the
women. Again, while ruminating
among the cobwebs of our brain, we
thought to turn loose our vituperation
and calumny on the faculty ruling
that makes it impossible for the fra-
ternities to indulge in social festivi-
ties more than three times a semester
but we dared not. Only our love of
the safety of our physical well-being
restrained us froin expressing our
views on the women's rights move-
ment in Kappa Beta Phi, and finally
we pondered considerably over the
advisability of boosting the Dramatic
Club in the hope of getting a bid of
their annual function.
Since the column is almost full, we
have concluded to do none of these
but instead to place a bomb under the
northeast corner of Palmer, blow it
into smithereens, thus furnish our-
selves with a front page article and
incidentaly supply ourselves with ma-
terial for an editorial on "The So-
cialistic Tendency in the American
College."
BIG TREAT FOR ENGINEERS.
Illustrated Talk on Shoshone Plant.
Mr. A. W. Gray will speak before the
Engineers' Club this Friday, about some
of the most interesting features of the
Central Colorado Power Co. Every en-
gineer should be there, and all inter-
ested people are cordially invited by the
club.
A number of excellent slides have
been specially prepared for this paper.
They not only include photographs of
one of the most important engineering
enterprises rn this part of the country
but also show some of the very beauti-
ful mountain scenery of the Glenwood
district.
It is important that all engineers turn
out to hear Mr. Gray. Up to this time
he has been asked to speak by six other
institutions and was not willing. In
order to show our appreciation of his
kindness at this time, we should have a
full audience in the Polytech. The regu-
lar business meeting will be held before
the program and will begin promptly at
7:15. The program will begin at 8.
THE 1M G E R
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM FOR
FORESTERS.
To Be Held Here— C. D. Pierce to
Try His Luck.
THE PROBLEM OF TRAINING
THE CUBS.
The Civil Scvice exams for Forest
Assistant will be held in Colorado
Springs. Although not originally
scheduled for this place, Prof. Cool-
idge coinmunicated with the Civil
Service Commission and they will
have the exam here. This saves Col
orado College students a trip to Den-
ver. C. D. Pierce will be the only
one taking the examination this year
from C. C. We expect to be able
to say "Of the students of C. C. who
took the Civil Service Examination,
100 per cent, passed" which will be
doing better than Harvard, Yale,
Michigan or any large school.
ttil BETA KAPPA INITIATION.
The initiation of the new Phi Beta
Kappa students took place Thursday
afternoon at the home of Professor
Gile at 1121 North Tejon street. The
three initiates who were taken into
the chapter were Miss Addie Hem-
enway, Miss Elsie Green, and Miss
Matt Draper. Professor Gile, the
president of the Colorado College
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa organiza-
tion, made a speech of welcome. Dr.
Slocum made an interesting talk on
the subject of the relation of the so-
ciety to the college. Professor Wood-
bridge, secretary and treasurer of
the chapter, read the constitution,
which was signed by the new mem-
bers. Concluding the program, Pro-
fessor Parsons talked on the history
of the society and the significance of
the symbols. The initiation cere-
mony was followed by dainty refresh-
ments served by Mrs. Gile.
THE SWEET PRIZE IN ORATORY
Continued from Page I
The preliminary contest will be held
during the first week in May, and the
finals will occur on the evening of June
8th.
By a vote of the faculty, a student
who has already won an oratorical or
declamation contest will not be per-
mitted to compete for a prize which
he has already won.
The Oratorical and Declamation con-
tests this year will be in charge of Mr.
Park. He will be glad to meet students
at his ofifice in Cutlet any afternoon be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock, to discuss the
contests and render assistance to those
who expect to compete for these prizes.
By Prof. W. G. Bleyer, Head of the
Course in Journalism, University
of Wisconsin.
■' Newspaper Laboratory," "School
of Journalism," "Class in Editorial
Writing," "Graduate Fellowship in
Journalism," and similar terms that
have found their way into a few uni-
versity catalogues in the last few
years would have seemed very strange
to newspaper men of a generation
ago, and appear unusual even to active
newspaper men today. The reason
for this is that journalism is the last
of the great professions 1 1 recognize
the importance of specialized college
training, as a means of preparing
young men and young women for
effective work in the newspaper and
magazine field. Recognition of the
value of college courses in journalism
has come slowly, both from editors
and from college authorities.
College courses in newspaper writ-
ing and editing nevertheless, have
come to stay. The reason for their
existence is evident. Of the ever in-
creasing number of young men and
young women entering college every
year, there have been many who like
to write and who naturally look to
the newspaper as the best field for
their effort. College daily papers
have been established in many
institutions, generally through the ef-
forts of students interested in news-
paper work. Press clubs have been
organized by the students to bring to-
gether those interested in preparing
for journalistic work. Finally the
suggestion has come from the stu-
dents that regular courses in English
composition be inodified so that the
training they afforded could be di-
rected toward preparation for journal-
ism. In the middle West, where the
State universities keep in touch with
the people who support them, this de-
mand for vocational training has been
strongest, and the result has been
that these universities have been the
first to develop courses in practical
journalism.
Newspaper editors generally have
also helped by consenting more will-
ingly to take college graduates on
their staffs. In fact, many news-
papers in the large cities have come
to prefer bright young college men.
More and more every year, places in
the newspaper field are being filled by
college graduates.
The result of all this has been that
some half dozen universities in the
middle West are now offering courses
in journalism. The way in which
they have met this demand for jour-
nalistic training is illustrated by the
growth and development of the work
at the university of Wisconsin. Four
years ago a class in newspaper report-
ing was established and four years'
training in political economy, political
science, history and philosophy have
been outlined for students preparing
for journalism. The following year
two courses in newspaper writing
were offered and twenty-nine students
took up the work. Last year, in re-
sponse to the increasing demand a
four year course in newspaper writ-
ing and editing was started, and the
number of students increased to 102,
• repres&nting twenty-one states and
one foreign country. This fall, iii
have enrolled, which is an increase of
o\er fifty per cent, above the number
in the classes in journalism at the
same time last year; the total number
for this year will doubtless exceed
150. Of these 11 1 students forty-
four come from other states and two
from foreign countries, one being an
East Indian from Calcutta, and the
other an Armenian from Turkey.
But what can be taught in a four-
year course in journalism that will be
of real value to the young man or
young woman who aspires to enter
the newspaper field? Again the
course at Wisconsin may be taken as
typical of the way in which this ques-
tion has been answered by the uni-
versities of the middle West. The
course has been designed to give the
student the broadest possible training
for his profession. The studies which
it includes are of three kinds; those
designed to familiarize the student
with the present social, political and
industrial conditions in the light of
their histor3? and development, as well
as with the literature of his own lan-
guages; those designed to develop the
power of expressing his ideas ef-
ectively in writing; those intended to
give the necessary technical instruc-
tion in the history, development, or-
ganization, and methods of modern
journalism. The course has been ar-
ranged in the belief that although the
greater part of the time should be de-
voted to the study of the subjects of
the first group, such as history, polit-
ical science, economics, sociology,
philosophy, language and literature,
THE TIGER
HYP-HYP-HYPNOTISM.
Famous Hypnotist Demonstrates
Abilities Before Class in
Hypnotism.
Tlie class in insanity has visited the
State Insane Asylum and come
through the ordeal successfully; the
engineers have made several inspec-
tion trips with no worse result than
the compr)sition of an official anthem
to the tune of Casey Jones, and now
the class in hypnotism has undergone
the operations of a real, li\e, up-to-
date hypnotist.
Pelham, the world famous, now ap-
pearing at the vaudeville, visited the
class at the invitation of Prof. Breit-
wieser. He brought with him sev-
eral subjects, whose antics delighted
the assembled audience of faculty and
students.
Following is the personnel of the
club :
Sopranos — The Misses Randolph,
Graves, Bartcui, Alerwin, McLaughlin,
Phillips, Sharpe, Haupert, Walsh, But-
ler, Gasson, Marsh and Galligan.
Altos^The Misses Burger, Poinier,
Law, Auld, Humphreys, Bay, Maddox,
Sutton, Thomas, Constant, De Rusha,
Poley, Crowley and Hedgecock.
Miss Mabel Harlan, violin soloist, will
render several obligatos. The entertain-
ment is under the management of its
president, Miss Randolph.
NUGGET CONTRACT LET.
1912 Year Book to be Produced by
Same Firms as Last Year.
The last statements from the editor
and the manager oi The Nugget are to
the effect that the book will be out May
1. They are also advising all the stu-
dents to get in their orders for copies
as soon as they have the opportunity,
for on account of the unusually heavy
expense of printing and binding, no
more books will be printed than the
manager feels certain of being able to
dispose of.
All the contracts for printing and
binding and for the making of the cuts
have been signed. The Waterman Press
of this city having the contract for print-
ing and binding and the Williamson-
Haffner Engraving Company of Denver
that for making the cuts.
These firms did the work on last
year's Annual, and judging by that pro-
duction, we may expect a book first class
in the way of typography and illustra-
tions.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB.
Because of conflict with Professor
Howe's lecture, the date of the Girls'
Glee Club concert has been changed
from March 14 to March 16. The club,
under the direction of Miss Paulus, a
director of unusual experience and abil-
ity, has been rehearsing day and night,
and is now prepared to give an excep-
tionally fine entertainment. Remember
the date — Perkins Hall, Thursday even-
ing, March 16th. Fussing is allowed.
AGGIE TRAIN IN SPRINGS.
College on Wheels Carries Variety of
Conten's.
The demonstration car of the Colo-
rado Agricultural College paid a visit
to Colorado Springs last Saturday on
its trip around the state. The train
is made up of five cars, the first of
which carries an exhibit devoted to
crops and soils, irrigation, engineer-
ing, forge and carpenter work.
.\nother is devoted to forestry, bot-
any, zoology, and library work. A
third contains exhibits of animal hus-
bandry, dairying and poultry raising.
The fourth is devoted to home eco-
nomics and the veterinary department.
The fifth car carries the lecturers and
attendants.
The entire state will be covered and
it is expected that fully locooo people
will have seen the exhibits when the
trip is ended.
TWO SPANISH CLUBS?
Engineers Want Club of Their Own
— Say They are Afraid of the
Girls.
Who, of those present at thein-
tei'society debate a few weeks ago,
would have thought that our En-
gineers are bashful? Yet such is
said to be the case. It is rumored
that part of the Spanish sttidents
among the engineers have refused to
participate in the new Spanish Club
because it is to be co-educational.
"The girls are all sharks and we
would get rattled and make mistakes
before them," was the excuse offered
by one. "I could never talk before
a bunch of girls," said another. So
there will probably be an organization
of Engineers independent of the Lib-
eral Arts Club. The committee ap-
pointed to draw up a constitution is
hard at work and will soon have a
report prepared.
CONS A COMIN'.
• ~~
Important Date Only Two Weeks
Hence — Good Chance to Settle
Accounts.
Saturday the eleventh, is not far from
Friday the thirteenth in point of time
and in point of disastrous results it may
be even worse. Con day is a sort of
clearing house day in Colorado College,
when accounts are balanced and the
sheep still " further separted from the
goats.
.\ccording to a recent faculty ruling,
this is the last opportunity that seniors
will have to settle a few of their out-
standing accounts, for the dictum is
that all conditions incurred previous to
the second semester of the senior year
must be removed not later than the day
set for the condition exams, in the sec-
ond semester.
FORESTERS DISCUSS LIVE
SUBJECTS.
The Foresters' Club held a very in-
teresting meeting last Thursday even-
ing. The first speaker of the evening
was Lindstrom, who read a very inter-
esting paper on the match industry
in this country and abroad. In many
places the fine, clear, straight grained
wood needed for matches is becoming
hard to get and the match manufac-
turers are looking towards forestry to
produce this high grade wood. Fol-
lowing this. Lake spoke on the Week's
bill which has recently passed the
Senate, which is intended to create
an Appalachian and White Mountain
National Forest, primarily, although
not restricted to any particular region.
It allows the purchase of land^ at the
headwaters of streams bj' the United
States, with the permission of the
States where such lands are situated,
where the deforestation of such lands
interferes with the navigation of the
streams below. This bill or its
equivalent in one form or another has
been annually defeated by Congress
for many years past, and its passage
marks one of the greatest steps in
the progress of forestry in this coun-
try. After a lively discussion among
the members of the Club on this
Week's Bill, Aliller read a paper on
the present day issues of forestry
which brought them squarely before
the Club.
Stanford undergraduates a*e forming
a motorcvcle club.
A NEW SPORT FOR C. C.
THE TIGER
BASKETBALL MIXUP.
The heavy snow storm for the past
week has resulted in the introduction
of a new sport to the repertoire of
Colorado College. Track, baseball,
skating and even walking being im-
possible in the deep snow, a few ath-
letically inclined turned their atten-
tion toward the discovery of some-
thing new. Their efforts resulted
in the introduction of skiing into this
territory. The steep bluffs on the
Mesa proved ideal courses for their
attempts and in spite of numerous
p.ecipitous falls, a great many suc-
cessful and highly exciting slides were
made. The sport was brought to a
close when one enthusiast came into
too violent contact with Mother
Earth. Those who indulged in this
unusual treat were C. M. Angell,
Cook, Jacobs and Maxwell.
DENVER-BOULDER AGAIN.
From information received from a
prominent D. U. man, chances for a
resumption of athletic relations be-
tween Denver and Boulder are mighty
slim.
"Until Boulder notifies all the
Western schools that their charges of
professionalism were false and until
they beg our pardon, D. U. will not
stand for renewed relations.
We have been slandered and it is
up to Boulder to straighten these
matters out. Until they do there is
no chance for games."
The situation is a serious one for
Colorado athletics. Boulder has
never showed the. "true sportsman"
idea regarding the D. U. trouble and
it is probable that the athletics of the
state will suffer for another year at
least.
. Can anyone suggest a remedy?
Answer to the Tiger.
ACCOLA NEW LEADER OF
BOULDER FIVE.
Edward Accola, guard of the Uni-
versity of Colorado basketball team,
was today elected by his teammates
to ■ captain the varsity squad next
year. This is Accola's first year on
the regular squad, but the brilliant
playing dpije by him throughout the
.season, , ^wKiicIi was largely the cause
of the small number of points scored
against the Colorado five, made him
the unp.nirnous clioice for the position.
Tv.o "State Champions" in This
Sport Also.
Basketball is in much the same
tangled condition as was football last
fall. The Mines now come forth
and claim that until Brjulder plays
D. U. they will nut play a third game
for the state championship. The fol-
lowing explains their situation:
"Basketball fans at Golden have
been reading with a great deal of
amusement the cries from Boulder for
a third game. These same fans have
wondeed just what the winning of
the game from Wyoming has to do
with the Colorado championship, and
also what Manager O'Rands state-
ment had to do with the present sit-
uation.
"Boulder does not seem to under-
stand, they say, that the champion-
ship must be taken away from the
holder and also that she should play
conference teams, and that Boulder
is trying to gather in a basketball
championship by merely claiming it.
If Boulder should play the University
of Denver team and come out with
the long end of the game the argu-
ment would be closed.
"Another item in the report from
Boulder was a surprise to Goldem
fans was the statement that the
Mines had flatly refused to play
Boulder on any floor at any time.
Last year Boulder said that the Mines
turned down the chance for a third
game when the facts of the case are
that the Mines ag.eed to a game to
be played en a neutral floor, the Y.
i\f. C. A. floor in Denver, but Boulder
backed down. .
"Mines claims the championship
by right of having held it last year
and also by ri.ght of having won more
Colorado conference games than
Boulder. IJoulder must make the
advances, they say here, as Golden
has nothing to win, hut everything to
lose while Boulder has really nothing
to lose.
John Hopkins University is conduct-
ing an endowment fund campaign. $9,-
000 was raised in one day.
SNOW! NO PRACTICE.
Ihe baseball and track squads
which had "hoped" for the beginning
of real practice this week, were again
disappointed by the appearance of ii
inches of snow.
However, Coach Rothgeb and Cap-
tain Fowler of track, and Captain
Van Stone of baseball, promise prac-
tice of strenuous nature as soon as
the field is clear and dry. It will
probably be the middle of next week
before anything is done.
As soon as Washburn field is in fit
condition. Coach Rothgeb will issue
his first call for baseball practice and
is is expected that more, than enough
for two 'teams will respond. The
freshman class is full of good mater-
ial, men who made reputations two
years ago are back again, and nearly
a full team remains from last year's
squad. All are enthusiastic over the
prospects of another championship
team, and certainly their hopes are
well founded. oCach oRthgeb is ex-
pecting spirit of the football type at
the baseball games this spring — not
concerted rooting perhaps — but the
sort of interest that draws every stu-
dent down to Washburn to watch
practice in the evening, and packs
he grandstands at every game. Col-
orado College has always been noted
for its spirit, and last fall it sur-
passed itself. It is up til you per-
scnally to keep things moving in
spring athletics — go down to the field
every afternoon to watch the prac-
tice and the teams will take ca:e of
the championships.
MYTHOLOGY INFLUENCED
Continued from Page 1
opinion among scholars, but the most
able German and Danish writers are of
the opinion that the influence was very
great."
The latter part of the lecture was tak-
en up with the myths themselves, which
Dr. Howe gave in quite complete form
— the myths of Baldur's death, Thor's
combats with the giants. The binding
of the wolf Fenrir by the Gods's and the
punishment of Loki, and Ragnarok, the
Fddic myth of the end of the world and
the coming of the new heaven and -the
new earth.
Allegheny College, by recent gifts is
practically assured of the million dollar
endowment fund which she is endeavor-
ing to raise.
Those who aspire to be poets at the
Universit\' of California may compete
each _\ear for a $1000 prize.
THE I IGER
PEARSONS PLAY.
Matinee Friday Afternoon — Unique
Posters Out— F. W. W. Asked
To Criticise Performance.
The Pearsons Society will give a
matinee performance of their play,
"Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay," at
Perkins Hall Friday afternoon at four
o'clock. Notice we say four o'clock,
because the curtain is to go on time
to the minute. The matinee will be
followed by the annual banquet of
the society to be held at the Antlers
hotel.
The members of the cast are taking
their parts well and under the able
direction of Professor Motten and
Professor Woodbridge, a most excel-
lent presentation is going to be put
out. The daily rehearsals are giv-
ing those interested the greatest sat-
isfaction, and the play promises to
eclipse anything ever given in Colo-
rado College before.
The tickets for the matinee per-
formance will be fifty cents; there
will be no reserved seats. The
tickets for the regular performance
Saturday evening will be the same
price but the entire house will be re-
ser\'ed. If the play of last year is
any criterion to go by, it will be ad-
visable for everyone who wishes to
see the play to get tickets and reserve
seats at the earliest possible moment.
It was in view of the fact that the
play last year drew such a house that
it has been decided to give the mat-
inee performance this year.
It is to be remembered that this is
a revival of a distinctly Elizabethan
drama. It is to be a reproduction
of a play of the sixtenth century in
every minute detail, even to the ad-
vertising posters which were put on
the campus Tuesday, advertising the
play just as it was advertised in Eng-
land almost four centuries ago.
Stage manager Bowers is looking
after the spectacular effects and no
effort or expense is being spared in
order to have the presentation strict-
ly correct.
A special invitation has been sent
to Mr. F. W. White, the noted dra-
matic critic of Denver, and although
a reply has not yet been received, it is
expected that he will be present. Mr.
White has become well known to
most of us through his dramatic, lit-
erary and art criticisms in Colorado
newspapers, written under the name
of F. W. W. ■
Mr. Ray Shaw, an alumnus of
Pearsons and who since his gradua-
tion has had considerable theatrical
experience, has been assisting in the
coaching and stage effects during the
past week.
KAFPA BETA PHI UNDER WAY.
DAY OF PRAYER FITTINGLY
OBSERVED.
Morning Meeting Led by Dean Par-
sons— Christian Associations
Meeting in Afternoon — Vesper
bervice In Evening.
The Day of Prayer for Colleges was
observed with fitting service at Colorado
College on last Sunday. This is a uni-
versal day of prayer set by the interna-
tional student committee and is observed
iv all eductaional institutions in the
world.
The morning mass meeting at nine
o'clock was led by Dean Parsons, who
took as his subject, "The Dominance of
Christ." Special prayers were given for
those graduates of Colorado College
who have gone into the foreign field.
The meeting for men at four o'clock was
led by Mr. Kirkpatrick, General Secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A. The subject
here was an echo from the state conven-
tion, "Faithfulness in Service." The
service for young ladies was conducted
by Miss Greene, the president of the Y.
W. C. A. Her theme was "Prayer",
and she read an article on this subject
by Dr. Bayley.
The vesper service concluded the serv-
ices of the day. This was the fourth
in the series of lessons from the Passion
Play, and President Slocum took for
his subject, "The Real Triumph in the
Garden of Sorrow." This was one of
the most impressive addresses we have
had, and the fullness of Christ's life was
wonderfully brought out. It was shown
that only in the realization of work com-
pleted and mission fulfilled could Christ
say, "T hy will be done." Recognition of
infinite power, infinite knowledge and
infinite justice brought the real triumph
of Jesus Christ.
The Girls' Glee Club, in its first pub-
lic appearance, sang the chorus from the
Elijah, "Lift up Thine Eyes." Mr. Ver-
non Clark sang a tenor solo, "The Maj-
esty of Divine Humiliation," from "The
Crucifixion."
Students at Harvard are allowed to
carry only fifteen hours of work per
week. In case a student carries more
than this amount, he receives credit for
the fifteen hours only in which he has
the highest standing.
Non-Co-Ed — Women Organize Rival
Society — Pledges to Appear
Soon.
The honorable and ornery society
of Kappa Beta Phi is again working
and it may be truthfully said that
never was the organization in such a
flourishing condition, neve." was there
such a unanimity of feeling or such
a congeniality of kindred spirits;
never was there such a uniformity of
ideals as mark the j resent year's
; r:gre:sive organizati: n.
.At a meeting of last year's pledge?,
Hesler, Cary, Fowler, Dean, Haight,
Hille, Jardine, Siddons, preliminary
plans were perfected. At a meeting
of the senior men, the complete plans
were carefully and fully wrought out.
The perplexing question cf "Co-ed or
non-co-ed" received the careful con-
sideration of the asseinbled students
(?) and it was finally decided that the
fraternity should not be co-educa-
tional. This weighty matter dis-
posed of, the matter of pledges came
up for discussion. In view of the
fact that the perpetuity of the or-
ganization rests on the shoulders of
these pledges and in view of the tact
that the high ideals of the fraternity
must be fostered and encouraged by
these selected few, the matter of their
selection was given most thoughtful
attention. After deep deliberation,
nine men, tried and true, and men
who can safely be trusted to continue
the standards of the organization
were finally selected. Their names
will be announced in the near future.
Plans are under way fo an elaboate
feed in the near future. An elabor-
ate pledge pin was adopted.
Not to be outdone by the men, the
women, in line with the militant age
of women's rights and suffragetteism,
have organized the Oh My chapter
of the Beta Kappa Phi. The ideals
and standards of this organization are
much the same as those of Kappa
Beta Phi. Officers we.e elected,
plans discussed for a blow-out, and
the names of promising junior ma-
terial considered for pledges. Greet-
ings were exchan.ged between tlie two
rival organizations.
University of California is preparing
to establish a school for journalism.
Miami University adopts the semester
system.
THE TIGER
PREPARATION YIELDS RE-
SULTS.
President Scores The Lazy Man —
Laziness Responsible for Moral
Failures.
The Friday address of the President
was the outgrowth of the rendering of
the "Blue Bird" by Professor Clark, of
Chicago University. He said that the
thoroughly masterly way in which this
was given indicated most accurate and
painstaking preparation. Work which is
well done must be preceded by pains-
taking preparation. Mr. Clark without
doubt has worked for years in training
his voice and has made a careful study
of the drama.
It is just such work which fits one for
anything worth while.
The College itself is a preparatory
school for life. The man who does his
work well here is one who will count
when he leaves college. The student
who is negligent and careless and Irazy
is the one who most often makes a fail-
ure of life after he leaves his Alma Ma-
ter.
The country needs in public life, men
who have carefully studied public ques-
tions, who want what they are talking
about, and who have given serious and
thoughtful study to matters which re-
late to the public weal.
Many fail morally because they come
to temptation without convictions, and
they have no convictions because they
have made no examination of moral
principles. Laziness is responsible for
an immense amount of moral failure.
L.\ST VESPER NEXT SUNDAY.
The fifth and last Vesper Service
will be held next Sunday evening at
the usual hour. It is hoped that the
splendid interest in these helpful ser-
vices will continue and that the last
Vesper will be the best attended of
. all. The President has chosen as
his subject, "The Resurrection, the
Outcome of Spritual Victory."
The following special musical num-
bers have been prepared for this meet-
ing:
Quartet from "The Crucifixon"
Stainer
God So Loved the World.
Mrs. John Speed Tucker and Presby-
terian Choir.
Violin Solo, Cavatine Cesar Cui
Mrs. George M. Howe.
HAPPENINGS AT HAGERMAN.
Student Government Plans Perfected
— Open House to Take Place
March Ninth.
At a recent meeting of the residents
of Hagerman Hall, a committee con-
sisting of President Hayward and one
member of each class was appointed
to be responsible for the preservation
of order in the Hall. The other
members of the committee are Le
Clere, senior; Hall, junior; Cook,
sophomore, and Wild, freshman.
.Ml the men in the Hall are busy
preparing for the open house which
is to be held one week from this
evening beginning at seven thirty. All
the rooms are being decorated and it
is rumored that the second floor is
to be of particular interest. Re-
freshments are to be served in the
parlor and a home talent play of
Wei'rick's composition i to be ren-
dered. The cast for thih play has
been chosen and is hard at work
under the direction of Alden. Special
music will be furnished by the Hall
orchestra.
All the College is invited and urged
to attend.
CLARK TO RETURN NEXT
YEAR.
PRESIDENT SLOCUM'S
LECTURE.
This evening President Slocum will
repeat his lecture on the "Passion
Play" in Perkins Hall. It will be
remembered that when the lecture
was given a short time ago the hall
was not large enough to accommo-
date all those who wished to hear it
and that about two hundred were
turned away at the door. President
Slocum saw the Passion Play in Ger-
many last year and his lecture on the
subject, illustrated by stereopticon
views, is something that none should
miss.
RECEPTION TO TOWNS
PEOPLE.
The Women's Educational Society
will give a reception to the towns-
people of Colorado Springs at Palmer
Hall Saturday afternoon, March 4th.
The hall, and in fact the whole Col-
lege will be thrown open to the in-
spection of the visitors and a great
many are planning to take advantage
of the opportunity afforded them by
the Women's Educational Society.
English Department Engages Famous
Reader for Series of Readings
Next Year.
So pleased was the audience that
greeted Prof. S. A. Clark of the Uni-
versity of Chicago in his reading of
Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird" last week,
that the English department of the
College has entered into a contract
with him for a return engagement
next year. He will give a series of
readmgs and lectures, the exact nature
of which has not yet been decided
upon but which will be left somewhat
to the desires of the students and
patrons. It is the plan to sell tickets
to cover the entire course of the read-
ings. Reduction from the regular
rate will be made to students in the
College.
GERMAN THEATRICALS.
The German Club has decided to
change its plans in regard to its play
and in addition to giving "Einer Muss
Heiraten," it will give another farce
entitled "Eigensinn." The change
has been made in order that more of
tile students interested in German
may have a chance to display their
abilities. Neither of the plays are at
all hard or heavy, each being a one-
act farce. Parts in both plays have
been assigned, and those who are to
participate are preparing to make the
most of their opportunities. The
date for the production has not been
agreed upon yet and it may be neces-
sary to postpone it until after the
spring vacation. The cast has been
assigned as follows:
"Einer Muss Heiraten."
Jacob Zorn Mr. Van Dyke
Wilhelm Zorn Mr. Ormes
Gertrude Miss Lendecke
Louise Miss Harlar
"Eigensinn."
Ansdorf Mr. Harder
Katharina Miss Powell
Alfred '. Mr. McMillin
Emma Miss Hanowitz
Heinrich Mr. Weller
Lisbeth Miss Stukey
The heaviest toctball player at Yale
since 1900 weighed 265 pounds, the tall-
est man was six feet four inches, and
the oldest was twentv-six vears.
THE IM G E R
You don't have to travel far to find Good Clothes. They're
here in Suits and Overcoats. The regulaTr $25 and $30 ones
are priced for final clearance,
$16.50
One-fourth Off Odd Trousers
Tejon at Kiowa
wliich are fundamental to journalistic
work, four years of training in news-
prper work should also be given as a
part of the regular college course. —
(Feb.) Publishers' Guide.
GRADUATE RULir>IG IN OPERA-
TION.
The first man to take advantage of
the recently issued rules for graduate
work in the School of Engineering is
Orrin Randolph. He graduated in
'o6 in Civil Engineering and is work-
ing now in San Acacio, Colo., for the
San Luis Southern Railway Company.
KAPPA SIGMA INITIATION.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity in-
itiated Cotton and Hall '14, and
Baker '12. Friday evening. The in-
itiation was followed by a banquet
cjmplimentary to the initiates at the
Acacia hotel. Guests of the even-
ing were ]Mr. Geo. Williston ex-'io
and ;Mr. J. VV. Nipps, of Washburn
University.
Vassar College received $150,000 from
Mrs. Russell Sage for a new dormitory,
recentlv.
BIG DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Continued from Page 3
calls for a reception and program in Be-
mis Hall, Friday evening; May 5. This
will probably be preceded by a play
in Cogswell Theatre by the Dramatic
Club for the visiting girls. Saturday
morning will be given over to inspection
of the various College buildings and the
preliminaries ; in the afternoon, the big
meet will be the central attraction.
Tickets for college students will be
placed on sale early in April at 50 cents
each, and every effort will be made to
!:ave every student in the College in at-
tendance.
PALMER, COBURN, PERKINS IN WINTER GARB
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
9^^ 9^% 9&^ iSf^
107 SouTw Tbjow >Tmrrr--^^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make upyour mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
you want the best in quality and
service, send your laundry to
The Pearl Laundry Co.
"We're bound to please"
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W Sijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27'-2 South Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
IN OTHER COLLEGES
The University of Washington cele-
orated its fiftieth anniversary on Febrii-
irv 22.
By issuing bonds to the alumni, Yale
hopes to secure the funds with which to
build the new $400,000 stadium.
Kansas University suspended four
men for practicing crooked poHtics in
connection with the class elections.
The honor sj.stjm ij being used at the
University of Vermont and recently five
.itudents have been suspended because of
cribbing.
Within the last year 'Tnfantile paraly-
-is" has claimed two victims from the
Ireshman class of Princeton.
An annual athletic fee of $1 is to be
charged all women students enrolled at
the University of Michigan. The fund
thus obtained will be used to build a
Women's Athletic Field.
The alumni of the University of Wis-
consin have formed an organization, the
object of which is the furtherance of
women's atlilctics at that institution.
Twenty-one new men at Stanford
have signed up for the try-outs for the
team debate with Oregon and Washing-
ton.
Pinchot deli\ered a conservation lec-
ture before 3,000 students at the Uni-
'/ersity of Wisconsin, recently.
The faculty of Missouri University
recently held a spelling match. Most
of them took their seats when the word
"bdellium" appeared.
9|-
■1^
For Printing
9
South Cascade
L9J-
Our 9lh Semi -Annual
Shovel-Em-Out Sale
Now In Progress
This Means a Great Saving to
You on Any of Our
Winter Stock
THE MAY CO.
I^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Companyig?^
Removal Sale
Save from 10 to 50 per-
cent on all Shoes
Everything in stock at
a discount
132 North Tejon Street
14
THE T I G J^ K
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pady and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermiio Ave.
Chahn<r Dislies
Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
I.-i the Man to See
107 Nonh Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
Mrs. Slocum, Miss Brown, Mrs. Tan-
ner, Miss Hall, Prof. Motten, Mr.
Kirkpatrick and Mr. F. H. Rice.
The annual function of the Pearsons
Society will be given at the Antlers
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Miss Marie Fordhan visited June
Musser Saturday.
Mabel Wasley entertained her two
brothers at the College Sunday.
;rtlia Price has been quite ill.
] 28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
Katherine True has returned from
Wisconsin where she attended the
Junior Prom, at Madison.
Frances Fames spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Denver.
Gertrude Haupert entertained at
coffee Sunday.
Carrie Burger entertained a guest
from Boulder during the Colonial
Ball.
Carrie Burger entertained at tea
Wednesday afternoon.
Bertha Price spent a part of last
week at her hoine in Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Mcl-^ean is again in town.
.Miss Nona Nichols was initiated
into Hypatia last Friday.
Lillian and Loraine Williams were
initiated into Minerva Friday, Feb-
ruary 24th.
Frances Fames spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denver.
Letitia Lamb and Veda Hasty spent
the week end in Denver.
Myrtle King entertained at a taffy
pull Friday night.
Bess Knight gave a spread Satur-
day night.
Contemporary was delightfully en-
tertained at the home of Ada Free-
man Friday afternoon, February 24.
G. Francis Williston e.\-'io who has
been visiting at the Kappa Sigma
house for the past week, has returned
to his home in Denver.
Campbell '12 and Amnions '14 spent
the week end at Denver.
Harold Healey and J. P. Nafe of
the University of Colorado stopped
off over Sunday at the Phi Gain
house.
E. H. Payne, of Wabash College,
was a visitor at the Fiji house Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Read the Ads.
TIGER
ADVERTISERS
Deserve Your Trade
We are SOLE AGENTS
in El Paso County for the
1 1
clIlSO
yy
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eve- y thing Else"
112 East Cucharras Street Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
16
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
C in 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei \^0. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
.
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106^2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Geeds
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/f=
SHIRTS
Spring Style
$2, $1.50, $1
=^
Great Display of
New Goods for Spring
CAPS
Spring Style
$2.50 down 50c
You know Spring is coming. We have evidence of
it daily in the visits of the early choosers. New
models in Suits, Spring Overcoats, Adler-Rochester
made, priced $35, 30, 25, 20, 15.
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress ioT MctTa
Mr. Sheldon, of West Denver High
School, spent the week-end at the Alpha
Tau Delta nouse.
A fudge party was indulged in at
McGregor hall last Saturday night, at
which the Misses McCreery, Breck-
enridge, Bogue and Ruth Wallace and
r.illian Williams acted as hostesses.
See Noble when you prepare to give a
spread or picnic. He wants to furnish the
. eats.
Louise Auld entertained Hypatia
at supper Friday evening.
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM,
MARCH 3.
Current Topics Klahr, Appel
Declamation Hall
Debate — "Resolved, That the United
States should maintain a navy second
only to that of Great Britain, pro-
vided that Great Britain maintains its
primacy as a naval power."
Affirmative — Rhone, Ogilbee.
Negative — Bennett, Rudolph.
CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM
MARCH 3.
Tschaikowski Katherine True
Leschitzski Sharley Pike
Music Mabel Wasley
MINERVA.
Program for March 3rd.
Kate Douglas Wiggin .Edith Vaughn
John Fox, Jr Helen Canon
Music Martha Phillips
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
22222^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87 21 N. Tejon Street
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
.'An
i0h
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
ALPHA TAU DELTA DANCE.
Alpha Tau Delta fraternity gave their
first dance for this semester, at the San
Luis School, Satvn-day, February 25.
The hall was draped throughout with
flags in honor of Washington's birthday.
The guests were: the Misses Cheley,
Nevin, Hedgecock. Wallace, Urber, Kid-
der. True. Brady, Morehouse, Aughin-
baugh, Meservey, Hull, Boyce, Decker,
W. Lennox, Grewell, Dilts, Crandall,
Barclay and Reinhardt, and Messrs.
Sheldon, Motten and Terrill.
DELTA PHI THETA DANCE
Delta Phi Theta held an enjoyable
dance in the Plaza Hotel Saturday
evening. The ball room was dec-
orated with red, white and blue, and
pennants of all the College organiza-
tions were in. evidence. Fink's or-
chestra furnished the music. The
guests of the fraternity were the
Misses Douglas, Tucker, Parsons, Mil-
ler, Litell, Wilson, Yerkes, Harris,
Fezer, Henderson. King, Lackey, Mad-
dox, Hamilton, Remy, Gowdy, Mc-
Roberts, Fuller and Burgess, and the
Messrs. Hesler and Bryson. Mr. and
I\Irs. Rothgeb chaperoned.
PHI GAMMA DELTA ENTER-
TAINS.
Part of the members of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity entertained
at dinner last Tuesday evening at the
chapter house. After the dinner a
very enjoyable evening was pafesed in
playing games. The guests were the
Aiisses Perkins, Worthing, Tucker,
McCreery, Decker, Nichols, De
Rusha, McCurdy, Harris, Knight,
Mrs. ITill and Miss Edith Hall, who
:'iaperoned.
KAPPA SIGMA PARTY.
The upijerclassmcn of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity entertained Thurs-
day evening at a very enjoyable chaf-
ing dish party. .\mong their guests
were Mrs. Cajori, Missess Lennox,
Davis, Watson, Kidder, Rheinhardt,
Kampf, Harris, Weir, Parsons and
Aitkin.
FORESTERS CLUB PROGRAM,
MARCH 2.
Tree Surgery Tear
Mr. Roundswell, County Horticul-
tural Inspector of Denver Comity,
will si)eak on his work.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape aad Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Cob
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Worh of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tei«n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4%) Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell^s Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is j-ust the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only lOc.
Whitney & Grimwood
i
THE T I (J E R
Vi
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
SPike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo >
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department
May Weir gave a tea for the town
numbers of Minerva.
June Steck entertained a few select
friends en Monday.
Helen Williams enjoyed a visit
from her father.
Dr. Ashley visited his daughter
over Friday.
Noble's Confectionery is the place to go
when hungry for something sweet to eat.
His candies can't be beat.
Lee Golden is again in College
after quite an absence.
The Student Coniission had its pic
turc taken at Emery's last Monday.
The Pearsons play will take place
of the regular program tomorrow.
Sigma Chi had initiation Saturday.
I^e t. Wasley '05 and his brother,
and Pettibone \-isited the school the
latter part of the week.
The sophonTjre calculus class cut
Tuesday in honor cf Dean Cajori's
birthday.
.Ml engineers are in^•ited to attend
the open meeting of the Engineers'
Club Friday cA'ening.
Several of Floy Estill's friends
gave her a surprise party Tuesday
e\'ening.
Ixush Holland, of the city, delight-
fully entertained the Sigma Chi fra-
ternity at his home Tuesdaj' evening.
Say, have you tasted those chocolates
that Noble makes? They're delicious!
The Alpha Tau Delta fraternity en-
tertained at their home last Thursday
evening with a delightful reception,
with the members of the College fac-
ulty as their special guests. In the
receivin,g line were President and
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado S rings
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
''\'ou'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St. |
Ptronize TIGER Advertiser
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
10
THE TIGER
>^^
7^^-
Spring Furnishings
We have just received our Spring order of shirts
which we are showing in a great variety of patterns.
A great many of these are made up with the double
cuff and have collars to match. Also a dandy show-
iTj'; of soft shirts with attached collars in several
colors. VVe are also in receipt of a new sliipment
of cheney silks as well as other lines of Spring ties
which we would be pleased to show you.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton- Rustic Home
T\ • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Slices a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7!^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Aha Vista Hotel
He Solicits th<; Patronage of the
College Boys
ALUMNI NOTES
Articles by Stephen L. Goodale '99
appear in tlie Annual Review numbe'r
of "Mining and Scientific Press," and
the February number of "The En-
gineering and Mining Journal." Mr
Gocdale is professor of Metallurgy
in the Unive;-sity of Pittsburgh.
Announcements have been received
of the mar.iage of Miss Mabel Carl-
son '09 to Mr. Harry Ewing '08, on
February 21, at Buenos Aires, Ar-
gen.tine. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will
be at home at Corrientes 1844, Buenos
Aires. Their many friends wish
them tlie greatest success in their
work.
Word has come from the East of
the marriage of Walter Graham ex-
'u on February 15.
Margaret Anderson '10 has resigned
her position at the San Luis school
to become private tutor in the Burns'
family.
from the citizens of Syracuse, N. Y.
for the inipro\-ement of their campus.
The Y. i\I. C. A. at Denver univer-
sity is conducting a three daj'S cam-
paign for $500 from the students for
secretary's salary.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'i NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
s^^ ^ ^ Bfl| D I TP £* C| Q
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New RemingtoT Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
Ne^ No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^ _.-_.„_____ 22 E. Kiowa St.
V^Ompany phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. T.jon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
CLOSEOUTSALE
Imported Barling Pipes
Per
Cent
Discount
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT r:=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
CLOSE CALL FOR HOWBERT.
Earl Howbert, manager of the
Anchoria-Leland mine in Cripple
Creek, is reported as nearly losing his
life while trying to save two miners
who were suffocated in the mine Sat-
urday morning. The two men were
overcome by foul air in the looo-foot
level early in the morning but their
condition was not discovered until
about noon when Howbert and two
of his men descended, but were over-
come with gas. They were hauled up
again and revived. The bodies of
the two miners were rescued later in
the day.
■ CICERONIAN PROGRAM,
MARCH 3.
Record-Herald Hughes
Debate — "Resolved, That reciprocity
as advocated by President Taft is de-
sirable."
Affirmative — -Van Dyke.
Negative — Guy.
Recitation Ormes
Reading Rowbotham
Critic's Report.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMtNT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Yrtll ^""^ interested in
li lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spaldine Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDiNG & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & MarXj
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uiYs and
Overcoats
THE aiiER
Our 2265
Is the ideal between-seasons underwear, designed to break the sudden change from very
heavy Winter garments to the extremely light weight of Summer or vice versa.
A perfect fitting, medium weight garment of wool either white or gray, in shirt and
drawers only. This number is widely used in this climate for a year round garment.
Better ask us to show you — better get acquainted with its merits.
$1.25 the Garment.
(Pei4umShe4W€v(s
I
COLORADO COLLEGE
?^
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments —College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM. President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
The finest line of Browns, Tans and Grey west of the
Mississippi- --Come and get the cream of the selection
Ten per cent, discount to College Students
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MARCH 9, 1911
Number 23
SUCCESS MARKS
PEARSON'S SECOND
ANNUAL PLAY
PLAY AN ARTISTIC AND IN-
TELLECTUAL TREAT.
PcErsons' Pre-Shakespearean Drama
Cleverly Presented — Costumes Well
Chosen^-Paris Skillfully Portrayed
— Argo and Shaw The Stars.
The Pearsons Society has rendered
another great service to the intellectual
and artistic life of Colorado College by
its presentation of Robert Greene's
"Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay." It
was very ambitious for the society to
attempt a play like this, which had, as
far as is known, never been presented
before on the American stage, but the
cordial reception last year of Jonson's
"The Silent Woman" emboldened
the young men to make the attempt.
The play was a thorough-going
success, both from the standpoint
of the pleasure it gave the au-
dience and from that of technical ex-
cellence. They and the College are to
be heartily congratulated.
The plaj' itself is one of the most in-
teresting of those written by Shakes-
peare's predecessors. The plot is full of
variety, with pastoral scenes, glimpses
of the court, suggestions of the student
life of the time and a plentiful admix-
ture, of mediaeval superstition. It
is a story, without much character-
ization, but cleverly worked out and
put together, and full of interesting
situations, holding the attention of
the audience at every moment. It
mixes the grave and the gay in good
proportion. On Saturday night there
were touches of humor for which the
dramatist had not planned, but these
were a great addition to the enjoyment
of the audience.
Continued- on Page 8
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB.
Seats on Sale Next Tuesday — Con-
cert Next Thursday.
One week from tonight the annual
concert of the Girls' Glee Club will be
h.eld in Perkins Hall. The club is ex-
ceptionally strong this year, and after
its weeks of consistent practice under
the direction of Miss Paulus may be ex-
pected to give an unusually fine pro-
gram. Reserved seats will be on sale at
Murray's next Thursday, and as there
is every indication that the house will be
crowded, reservtaions should be made as
early as possible.
Following is the personnel of the club
and the program to be rendered :
Sopranos — The Misses Randolph,
Graves, Barton, Merwin, McLaughlin,
Phillips, Sharpe, Haupert, Walsh, Biit-
ler, Gasson, Marsh and Galligan.
Altos — The Misses Burger, Poinier,
Law, Auld, Humphreys, Bay, Maddox,
Sutton, Thomas, Constant, Dc Rusha.
Foley, Crowley, and Hedgecock.
1. Largo from Xerxes Handel
2. Orpheus with his Lute.
3. Old Scotch Songs.
a. Comin' thro' the Rye.
b. Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie
Boon.
c. The Pipes o' Dundee.
4. The Night Has a Thousand Eyes,
Nevin
a. Charming Spring. .. Mendelssohn
b. Violin Obligato by Miss Mabel
Harlan.
Intermission.
5. a. Distant Bells.
b. Wine Gatherers Deuza
6. There, Little Girl, Don't Cry.
The Quartette :
Misses Randolph, Graves, Poinier,
Thomas.
7. O Lovely Night Hofmann
b. Dance of the Fairies Sweet
8. Violin Solo Miss Mabel Harlan
9. Voices of the Woods Rubinstein
WOMEN'S EDUCA-
TIONAL SOCIETY
RECEPTION
COLLEGE THROWN OPEN TO
TOWNSPEOPLE— HUNDREDS
ATTEND.
Prominent Women of City Make
Event a Successful one — Purpose
Was to Acquaint Citizens Be/ter
With College.
The leading event in Colorado
Springs Society this week was the re-
ception held Saturday afternoon from
four until six o'clock in Palmer Hall
by the Women's Educational So-
ciety of Colorado College. The re-
ception was one of the most num-
erously attended ever given in this
city and hundreds took advantage of
the opportunity to view the various
departments of the College and to
meet the members of the faculty.
The guests were welcomed in the
dean's room by President and ]Mrs.
Slocum, Judge and Mrs. Horace Gray
Lunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Howbert,
Mv. and Mrs. Phillip B. Stewart
Dean and Mrs. Edward Smith Par-
sons, Dean and Mrs. Flnrian Cajori.
Dean and Mrs. William C. Sturgis,
and Miss Loomis.
Tea was served in the trustees'
room by a number of prominent
ladies of the city who are interested
in the College. Beautiful hot-house
flowers sent from Glen Eyrie orna-
mented the table. Fink's orchestra
was stationed in one of the lecture
rooms, through the courtesy of
friends, and furnished music through-
out the reception hours.
Hitherto far too little has been
known of the excellent work of the
College and of the Women's Educa-
Cnntinued on Page 12
THE TIGER
DENVER CHOOSES AFFIRMA-
TIVE.
Preliminaries March 17 — Debate
April 20.
CHOOSING A LIFE WORK.
Denver University has chosen to de-
fend the affirmative of the question,
"Resolved, That the United States
should maintain a navy second only
to that of Great Britain, provided that
Great Britain maintains her primacy
as a naval power." This decision
has just been received by Kirkpat-
rick, manager of debating, who sub-
mitted it to them about two weeks
ago.
The date for the final debate will
be April 20. The three debaters will
be selected in preliminaries ' to be
held on Friday afternoon, March 17.
It is hoped that a large number of
students will enter these preliminaries
as this is the only intercollegiate de-
bate which Colorado College has
scheduled for the year.
The agreement between the two
schools provides that any regular
matriculated undergraduate student of
some school or department shall be
eligible to participate in the debate.
Speakers will be given ten minutes
each in the preliminaries and may
speak on either side of the question.
Manager Kirkpatrick would like to
have all those who expect to enter
this contest hand in their names to
him some time this week.
DRAMATIC CLUB FUNCTION.
Invitations are out for the Girls'
Dramatic Club function which is to
be held in Cogswell Theatre Satur-
day evening, March i8th. The girls
are taking special pains to make this
function the best they have ever
given. The Dramatic Club function
is an annual affair and holds its place
among the most elaborate and pleas-
urable of college activities. Those
who hold invitations are looking for-
ward to the occasion with greatest
anticipatoin.
Last week a student in the medical
college at Pennsylvania saved the life
of an Italian woman by allowing the
operating surgeons to cut a vein in
his arm and to so connect it with the
vein of the woman's arm that over a
pint of blood flowed between.
M. C. A. Plans Helpful Series of
Talks — Dean Sturgis Speaks
Sunday.
On next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
Dean Sturgis will speak to the men
of the College on the choosing of a
life-work. This will be the first of
a series of talks by prominent men of
the city on the various professions,
considered from the stand-point of a
life-work.
Dr. Sturgis is too well known to
the students of the College to need
any introduction. As Dean of the
School of Forestry he has built up
that department until it ranks with
the best in the country.
All men of the College are cor-
dially invited to attend the meeting
which will be held in the Music
Room, Perkins Hall, beginning
promptly at 4:30 next Sunday after-
noon.
GLEE CLUB TO GO NORTH.
To Go "Around the Horn" — Three
Day Absence Granted.
The College Glee Club has definitely
decided to make a second trip. The
faculty have granted the songsters a
three-day leave of absence, which they
will utilize in visiting the towns of
northern Colorado included on the
"Around the Horn" route. Manager
Siddons is in communication with the
high schools and organizations of these
towns and expects to be able to an-
nounce a definite itinerary in a few
days.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
For the Big Circus — See Madame
Grimfakesky and Herr
Spikendorf.
The wonderful circus given by the
Y. W. C. A. comes to McGregor
Gymnasium Saturday evening, March
II. Word has been received that
Madame Grimfakesky will be there
with her seven boa-constrictors, and
Herr Spikendorf will give special
readings in palmistry and clairvoy-
ancy. Come and see for yourself
the wonderful animals, trapeze per-
formers and acrobats. Parade starts
at eight o'clock.
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY
HERE.
Visited Ewing Recently — To Address
Several Gatherings.
Colorado College is fortunate in the
visit of Mr. E. T. Colton, who is one
of the secretaries of the international
committee of the Young ]\Ien's Chris-
tian Association. Mr. Colton recent-
ly returned from an extensive trip in
South America where he visited Harry
Ewing at Buenos Ayres. His com-
ing at this time gives us an excel-
lent opportunity to hear directly
from that great continent which is so
closely linked with our life here at
the college.
Mr. Colton's schedule includes a
talk to the whole College either
Thursday of Friday morning, a
luncheon at the city Y. M. C. A. at
12:30, given by the College Associa-
tion, and an address to all who care
to attend the open meeting of the
Student Volunteer Band in JNIont-
gomery study at five o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon.
FRENCH CLUB RECEPTION.
The French Club held its annual
reception Wednesday evening, March
first, in Ticknor hall. The guests
of the club were the students of the
French classes of the College and a
few others. Dr. Ritter gave an in-
teresting and instructive talk on the
educational systems of France and
Switzerland. Miss Lennox played
a mandolin solo and Mrs. Gardiner
gave readings from Maeterlinck's
"Blue Bird." ■ Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Ca-
jori.
FRENCH AND GERMAN CLUB
PLAYS.
Both the French and German Clubs
have decided to postpone the produc-
tion of their respective plays until
after the spring vacation. The change
in plans, besides giving the casts a
longer time for practice, will enable
them to secure better dates. The
few remaining days before vacation
arc so completely taken up for var-
ious other activities, that it was found
impossible to make dates which would
qot conflict with some other function.
THE TIGER
BILL AFFECTS STATE INSTI-
TUTIONS.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR SO-
CIAL LIFE.
KAPPA BETA PHI ELECTS.
Legislators Say State Colleges Are
Teaching the Same Thing.
A bill before the state legislature
which provides that there shall be no
duplication of courses in the various
state institutions is causing no little un-
easiness among the institutions affected.
It is claimed by those backing the bill
that the same courses are being ofifered
in different institutions and that the
passage of this bill would result in the
saving of thousands of dollars to the tax
payers of Colorado. The State Normal
School and the Agricultural College
claim that its passage would work a
serious hardship on each of them.
Another bill before the legislature
provides for the changing of the name
of the State Normal School to thf;
"Teachers' College of Colorado."
ENDS SERIES OF TALKS.
President Slpcum Closes Vesper Ad-
dresses With "The Resurrestion,
The Outcome of Spirituality."
President Slocum closed his series
of vesper talks on "Spiritual Sugges-
tions from the Passion Play" Sun-
day night in Bemis Hall with an
especially strong address on "The
Resurrection, the Outcome of Spir-
ituality." In this Dr. Slocum brought
out the great truth of immortality, so
mysterious and so wonderful. He
showed what a tremendous influence
the belief in this had had on the
career and lives of all the great men
who had accepted it. He pointed
out that Socrates and Plato, the great
Greek philosophers, Kant, the great-
est of modern German thinkers, and
Paul, who went deeper into Christian-
ity than any other man, had all ac-
cepted this fundamental doctrine. He
emphasized the fact that the accept-
ance of this belief brought joy into
life and ended the address with an
appeal to the students for lives of
greater service for humanity and for
greater self-denial.
The music for Sunday night con-
sisted of a violin solo by Mrs. Howe
and a selection from "The Cruci-
fixion," "God So Loved the World,"
by Mrs. John Speed Tucker and the
Presbyterian choir.
The entire course of vesper services
have been well attended and many of
the town people have taken advan-
tage of them and found them helpful.
Policies Defined — Some New Privi-
leges Granted — Fraternities
Opposed to Few of the
Regulations.
As a result of the efforts of the
fraternities, through the Pan-Hellenic
Council, a new set of regulations
governing the social life of the Col-
lege and particularly of the fraterni-
ties, have been drawn up by a fac-
ulty committee, working in conjunc-
tion with the committee from the
Pan-Hellenic Council.
The new rules outline the general
policies governing the social life. The
new features are that dancing in the
fraternity houses and eight functions
are allowed each fraternity instead of
six as before. Schedule of dates will
be made by the Pan-Hellenic Council
together with the Dean of Women at
the beginning of the year, all-College
functions to have the precedence in
choice of dates. Another rule that
is being strenuously opposed by the
fraternities is the limitations of all
fraternity functions to one night dur-
ing the month, this night to be known
as fraternity night.
The rules in full, which as yet are
only tentative, are as follows:
I.
It should always be definitely un-
derstood that the social life of the
college is not in any way detrimental
to its intellectual life, but that it
should as far as possible stimulate
whatever makes for the best student
life of the institution. It is recog-
nized that the social events have a
distinct and important place Jfnd
should be encouraged and fostered in
so far as they do not interfere with
the higher ends for which the col-
lege exists.
II.
The executive officer in charge of
all social events that in any way in-
volve the women of the college is
the Dean of Women. The faculty
has delegated to her the administra-
tion of all these matters, her de-
cisions to be in accordance with the
rules of Student Government for
Women and with those' of the general
Student Commission, as well as with
the regulations and traditional ideals
of the College.
III.
Social events shall be restricted to
Continued on Page 9
Senior Society Chooses Men, Tried
and True, to Hold Down
Positions.
Yesterday-, Kappa Beta Phi, in coun-
cil assembled, considered the most
weighty matter that has yet come before
that august body — in short, the proljlem
of choosing their leaders for the re-
mainder of the year occupied their whole
attention. With the unanimity that has
characterized the flourishing body so
far this year, the following men were
selected :
High Chief Bone-Head — Siddons.
Low Chief Bone-Head — Weirick.
Keeper of Class Bones — Hesler.
After the excitement of the election
had waned, and the speeches of accept-
ance passed upon, other problems were
advanced and met with in true K. B. P.
manner.
The pledges will be announced next
week and it is probable that the much
talked about blow-out will occur at
Tucker's next week also.
HEDBLOM NOMINATED TO
LEAD Y. M. C. A. NEXT
YEAR.
Chairman to be Chosen Later —
Election March 17.
The nominating committee of the
Y. J\I. C. A. has brought out the fol-
lowing list of nominations for the en-
suing year:
For President — E. E. Hedblom.
For ^^ice President — A. J. Gregg.
For Secretary' — W. C. Barnes.
For Treasurer — D. L. Boyes.
The chairmen of the committees
are not elected at the general election
of officers but are appointed by the
president of the Association in con-
sultation with the other officers and
the general secretary.
The election of officers will be held
on Friday evening of next week at
seven, in Upper Perkins Hall. All mem-
bers of the Association are urged to
hold this an open date and to be
present at this election.
The names of other candidates may
be placed upon the slate at the re-
quest of five members of the Associa-
tion.
A Cosmopolitan Club has recently
been organized at the University of
Pennsylvania by students from forty
different countries.
THE TIGER
PLEASING LECTURE IS GIVEN
ON "HIGHWAYS IN INDIA."
"Highways in India," a stereopti-
con lecture by the Rev. W. W. Ran-
ney, one of the university extension
lectures of Colorado College, given
last night at Perkins Hall, proved to
be one of the most interesting that
has been presented here for some
time. The many slides, which were
made from photographs taken by the
Rev. and Mrs. Ranney, we.e very,
clear, showing the beatuiful and inter-
esting views of the Hindus while at
worship, work and play. The pic-
tures were not the conventional
scenes often reproduced, but showed
odd sights of peculiar interest.
Scenes from the famous cities of
Bombay, Delhi, Calcutta, Agra and
others were shown, but more atten-
tion was given to objects and places
seldom seen by the traveller. A
description of the village of Valdale,
wlith glimpses of the peasant fife,
a trip to the Jain sanctuary on the
top of Mount Abu, where thousands
of camels pass, and beautiful scenery
in the foothills were shown, while the
various types of the people and their
customs were described.
Some scenes showed the life of the
cities with the crowded streets, a tem-
ple for worship of monkeys, women
carrying broken stone in baskets on
their heads, the public place for
washing the feet, grotesque figures of
holy men and little children scantily
clad. Others took the observer into
the country to see men plowing, win-
nowing grain, sawing boards, all in the
most primitive fashion. One well-
nigh incredible day was spent in the
Kyhber pass on the border of Af-
ghanistan where a thousand camels
were just starting on the road from
the caravanserai bound for Kabul and
Persia loaded with an infinite variety of
cargoes — lumber, pottery, cotton,
chickens, children, old men and
babies. The road is closed save for
the special days when the soldiers
guard it, as the mountains all about
are infested with robbers and there
is much ill-feeling between the wild
Mohammedan tribes and the white
people. Another notable day comes
with the Benares visit. Benares is
the center of Hindiiism, the place of
pilgrimage of hundreds of thousands
annually, and the pictures show them
crowded on the banks of the river
Ganges, bathing, burning their dead,
throwing coins at the feet of hideous
holy men and worshipping in the in-
describably- filthy temples.
In contrast to all the repulsiveness
of some of these scenes the exquisite
Taj Mahal remanis as a perfect mem-
ory of the loveliness of Mt. Abu (al-
most unknown in this coimtry) and
the tropical beauty of Ceylon, both
at the port of oClombo and in the in-
terior at Kandy where the Temple of
the Sacred Tooth of Buddha is located
and at the English summer resort of
Newara high in the hills.
HUNDREDS HEAR LECTURE.
President's Passion Play Lecture
Draws Capacity Audience Again.
Last Thursday, President Slocum re-
peated his lecture, together with the
views of the Passion Play. For a sec-
ond time the auditorium of Perkins was
filled to the doors with many standing
throughout the lecture. The many views
were allowed to remain on the screen
as long as possible that they might be
fully appreciated.
BOULDER TO HAVE FULL-
TIME SECRETARY.
Whirlwind Campaign to Raise $1000
for Y. M. C. A.
In connection with the problem that
is confronting Colorado College as to
whether or "not next year's Y. M. C. A.
secretary shall be a part or full time
man, it is interesting to note what the
other institutions of the state are doing.
Denver University recently brought a
campaign for $500 to a successful close
and this week the State Universitv has
been conducting a whirlwind campaign
to raise $1000.00 for the secretary's sal-
ary. Wm. E. Sweet, of Denver, was
brought down to assist in the campaign
and Tuesday morning $425.00 had been
subscribed by 225 men.
Y. W. C. A. CHOOSES OFFICERS
FOR 1911-12.
.'\t the election held by the Y. W.
C. A. Friday evening, the following
officers were elected for the year
1911-12.
President Katherine Constant
Vice President Letitia Lamb
Treasurer Myrth King
Recording Secretary
Florence Youngman
Corresponding Secretary
Frances Adams
PEARSONS BANQUET.
The Pearsons Literary Society held
their eleventh annual banquet Friday
evening at the Antlers Hotel. The
hotel was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. In the receiving line
were Mr. E. B. Fowler, president of
the society; Miss Janet Wallace,
Professor and Mrs. Homer E. Wood-
bridge, and Professor Roger H. Mot-
ten.
After the eight-course dinner came
a number of toasts and responses,
Mr. Fowjer acting as toastmaster.
The Pearsons Girl
Mr. Charles Donelan
She has a world of ready wealth.
Our minds and hearts to bless.
— William Wordsworth
The Alumni .Mr. Earl Stanley Alden
Some are born great, some achieve
greatness,
And some have greatness thrust upon
'em.
— William Shakespeare
The Faculty
Professor Homer E.- Woodbridge
Placed at the doors of learning, the
youth to guide.
We never suffer it to stand too wide.
— Alexander Pope.
Reminiscenses ..Mr. Lloyd L. Shaw
We have mixed mirth with council,
and discipline with disgust, think-
ing it not amiss in the same garden
to sow pot-herbs that we have set
flowers.
— John Lyly.
Pearsons Mr. S. W. Dean
"For it's for good old Pearsons,
The very best society in old C. C."
Those who attended the banquet
were: Mrs. Homer E. Woodbridge,
Misses Cheley, Barclay, McCreery,
St. John, Louise Strang, Aughen-
baugh. Miller, Weir, Pike, Bateman,
Kidder, Baker, Phillips, Stott, Wil-
son, Feeder, Stanfield, Draper, War-
nock, Maxwell, Shelden, True, Boyce,
Crandall, Hedgecock, M. Wallace, R.
Wallace, Stark and Ashley.
Alumni of Pearsons who were pres-
ent were: Messrs. Alden, Bortree.
Ray Shaw, Kittleman. Members of
Pearsons who were present were:
Professor Homer E. Woodbridge,
Professor Roger H. Motten, Messrs.
L. Shaw, Hamilton, Sisco, Bowers,
Argo, Boyes, Clifford, F. Copeland,
Dean, Donelan, Harder, Hedblom,
Jackson, Kirkpatrick, Meyers, J. Sin-
ton. H. Sinton, Tanner, Terrill, War-
nock, Weller, Woodard, Haight, and
President Fowler.
THE TIGER
J. R. RICHARDS TO COACH
BADGERS.
THE SAME THING SAID
DIFFERENTLY.
Former Tiger Coach Honored-
Should Be Successful.
John R. Richards, who coached the
Tigers during the seasons of 1908 and
1909 and produced some of the best
football players ever seen in Colo-
rado, has signed a contract to coach
the University of Wisconsin football
team next year.
While in Colorado College Rich-
ards developed the defensive game to
a great extent and brought out Mur-
phy, Morrison, Cary, Vandemoer,
"Tub"' Morris, "Fat" Morgan and
many others.
Richards was a hard working coach
and the Tiger wishes him the best of
luck next fall.
Athletic activities at the University
of Wisconsin are booming. The ap-
pointment of John R. Richards as
football coach and the resumption of
the seven-game schedule indicate that
the Badgers may regain their former
prominent place in intercollegiate
football.
Richards is an all around athlete,
and besides coaching football will
coach the baseball teams and offer
some suggestions in training the track
men. While in Wisconsin in 1894
he rowed on the university crew; in
1896 and 1897 he won the high hurdles
at the conference, setting a mark of
15:04 in '97, which stood for seven
years. He was captain of the foot-
ball team of Wisconsin in 1896 and
made a great reputation as a plunging-
fullback. He, will receive a salary of
$2,500 here.
CAPTAINS OF COLLEGE TEAMS
OF BALL PLAYERS.
The following corrected list of
Eastern college baseball captains for
the season of 191 1 is given in the
Denver Republican.
Yale, A. L. Corey, right field; Har-
vard, C. V. McLaughlin, first base;
Princeton, S. V. White, third base-
man; Dartmouth, C. A. Emerson, left
field; Brown, W. E. Giles, first base;
Army, W. C. Harrison, second base-
man; Navy, V. P. Erwin, second base;
Amherst, Eugene Pennock, shortstop;
Williams, A. P. Mills, third base;
Pennsylvania, W. L. Schulz, pitcher;
Cornell, E. B. Wagner, shortstop.
With the advent of pleasant weather
the official spring call-out for baseball
and track aspirants to train for their
alma mater's teams is issued. Captains
Van Stone and Fowler of baseball and
track, respectively, have been anxiously
waiting for the disappearance of snow
and have their candidates lined up.
Both squads promise great things, cham-
pionship teams in fact and we hope to
make it three straight — football, base-
ball and track.
BOULDER ALMOST WINS
ANOTHER CHAMPION-
SHIP.
By defeating the Aggies Friday
night, the Miners settled any possible
dispute of their title of college bas-
ketball champions of Colorado, for
the season of 1911.
No tie now exists for the cham-
pionship. The Mines five has won
four out of five games while Boulder
has won three out of four, the fact
that the State did not play. Denver U.
making the difference of one game.
Had the Mines played the second
game scheduled with the Aggies, they
would have another game to their
credit, but it was decided that it is
unnecessary to play it, as they have a
clear claim to college honors.
Follov/ing the game Friday night,
R. A. Litchfield of the Golden team
was elected captain for 1912. I^itch-
field has played two years and is one
of the best guards in the state. The
five remains intact next season and
with much good material in the fresh-
man class of this year expects to be
able to put out a still faster team in
the coming season.
While officially there is no inter-
collegiate championship because of a
ruling made by the conference before
the season opened, the Mines five
had the collegiate honors and they
will be recognized in the official re-
view of the year. Following is the
standing of the teams at the close of
the season. It must be remembered
that only conference fives can be con-
sidered in the standings:
Standings.
Won. Lost Pet.
Mines . 4 i .800
Colo. University . .3 i .750
Aggies I 3 -250
D. U I 4 .200
CUTLER BASEBALL
PROSPECTS.
Baseball Fever at High Pitch— Out-
look Good.
"We'll beat the High School and do
our best to win the State champion-
ship," is the way Cutler enthusiasts
look at the cads chances. Twenty-
one men are fighting for places and
the team has already done consider-
able practicing. Under the coaching
of P. B. Stewart, the old Yale star,
the team should do some good work.
The players are catchers Wilson and
Stone; pitchers Dickinson, Nourse
and Robinson; Captain Bake, first
base; Scoggins, second base; Carr
and Jones, shortstop; Miller, Hol-
den and Fisher, third base; out-
fielders, Stewart, B. Robinson, \'an-
vechter, Crampton, Waters and Pow-
ell.
The team is working hard every
night and according to captain Bake,
if hard work counts for anything,
Cutler will prove a winner.
NO SEASON TICKETS.
Pay as you Enter, Says the Manage-
ment.
There will be no season tickets for
baseball games and track meets this
year. This decision was reached by
the manage;-s of spring athletics re-
cently and the students will have to
pay for each contest singly.
This system of admission to the
games will prove as satisfactory if
not more so that the season ticket
proposition.
Some of the practice games will be
more expensive than the league con-
tests and a larger admission will be
charged.
It is up to loyal students to attend
every game and to support the asso-
ciation in every possible way.
Tennis.
Maybe there will be some tennis this
spring. Why not revive the association
and arrange for a tournament?
Pennsyh-ania is the first college to
adopt a standard flag authorized by
its corporation. The flag consists
of two red and one blue ve;-tic;tl
stripe, witl; the Penn. arms on the
blue stripe in the center of the fla.g.
THE TIGER
The Weekly ISewspapero£ Colorado Colletie
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WtLKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross - Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donovan, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloyd, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorade
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
_^^^^^j^q Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^^■jfiSSl^^' Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Social Life.
The new reguhitions printed else-
where in this issue again draw atten-
tion to the perplexing problems that
arise in connection with the social life of
a college or university.
That the social life has a place in the
College would be admitted by the pro-
fessor who is not radical in his denun-
ciation of "college ideals" but that it is
a secondary place would also be ad-
mitted by the most aspiring social
butterfly. This has always been the
place of social attraction in the Col-
lege and there are but few of the stu-
dents who would care to see such con-
ditions prevail here as do exist in some
other institutions, where the social life
is so far advanced and so loosely reg-
ulated as to make conscientious work
impossible.
These new rulings are drawn up with
these views in mind. For the most part,
they are fair and liberal. With a few
necessary changes they should prove
who]]}' satisfactory to the fraternities,
which they most directly affect.
Elucidating The Public.
The Women's Educational Society
of Colorado College is to be con-
gratulated on its efiforts to bring the
people of the city into a better apprecia-
tion of the advantages of the College.
Hundreds of people inspected Palmer
Hall last Saturday and dozens ex-
pressed their surprise at the complete-
ness and thoroughness of its equipment.
A proper appreciation of the College,
its advantages of location, and its com-
plete equipment can come only through
some such educational process as this.
That some high school students of the
western states prefer to take their col-
lege work in the East is largely because
of their failure to appreciate the many
advantages of the institutions of their
own states and their ignorance of the
unusual facilities that these institutions
possess for work of a high order. Grad-
ually, however, there is a growing ten-
dency to take advantage of the attrac-
tions offered nearer home. Such an ed-
ucational process as the Women's Edu-
cational Society conducted in hold-
ing "open house" in Palmer must result
in a better knowledge on the part of the
public of the work of the College and
such a knowledge will result in a greater
appreciation of its advantages and pos-
sibilities.
Forestry Fraternity.
For practically every branch of col-
lege studies there exists a national hon-
orary fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa in the
Liberal Arts Department, Sigma Xi the
engineering, and so on in journalism,
debating, medicine, law etc. As yet we
have heard of no such organization in
forestry.
The Colorado College Forestry
School is one of a comparatively small
number of like schools ; its advantages
are unusual, its requirements high, and
its diploma means that the holder is as
thoroughly trained as an adequate
course can make him.
Why, then, should not the school
found an honorary fraternity which in
time might become a national organ-
ization and mean as much to foresters
as Phi Beta Kappa means to a Liberal
Arts student? Such a fraternity of suc-
cesful and enterprising men would nec-
esarily, in time, reflect great credit on
the forestry school and the College..
TIME EXTENDED ON SONG
CONTEST.
Columbia university has proven
that the honor system will work in
big as \\'ell as in small universities.
The plan was tried for first semester
exams. The faculty members were
well pleased with the results and ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
system.
Interest Appears to be Lacking — Get
An Inspiration, There's
Money in it.
Those in charge of the movement
to secure new songs for the College,
announce that the time will be ex-
tended to April 15 instead of March
first as announced first for the con-
test. In spite of the generous prizes
offered, there appears to be a lack of
interest on the part of the students.
That there is a decided need of
new songs is admitted by all, and
that there are a great many in the
College able to write these songs is
also apparent, yet those with the ability
seem to be too modest to attempt
to fill the need.
The same conditions will govern
the contest and it is hoped that a
much greater interest may be mani-
fested in the next month than there
has been in the past. The condi-
tions governing the contest are posted
on the faculty bulltin board.
PRESIDENT GOES EAST.
To Be Gone Several Weeks^Will
Talk at Williams.
President Slocum left last week for
an extended trip through the East.
He expects to be gone for several
weeks. This is his annual Spring
trip. During his absence, he will
give an address at several colleges,
the first of which will be at Williams
College on next Sunday.
DEAN PARSONS WRITES BOOK
"The Social Message of Jesus" Issued
Through Y. W. C. A. Board
The University of Michigan has 27
of its graduates in the L^nited States
Congress.
Dean Parsons is the author of "The
Social Message of Jesus," a book just
published by the national board of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
The book was written in response to a
demand by the Y. W. C. A. for a stu-
dent's book that would explain by the
scientific method the approach of Jesus
to the social question, and is the result
of careful, painstaking investigation bj-
the author. Such a work will be of im-
mense value to the organization for
which it is intended, and to thoughtful
students of sociology throughout the
world.
THE TIGER
FORESTERS HEAR A PRAC-
TICAL TALK.
Mr. Roundswell Speaks of the
Cottony Scale and How to
Avoid It.
Last week tlie Foresters Club
meeting was one of the most inter-
esting that has been held this season.
After a short talk by Tear on tree
surgery, I\Ir. Roundswell spoke in-
formailj' about his work. He is here
in the Springs overseeing the spray-
ing work against the cottony maple
scale which has done much damage to
the maples and box-elders in this
city as well as this whole region.
Mr. Roundswell spoke about this
cottony scale, its habits, life history
and methods of control. The white
cottony masses seen so commonly on
the under sides of maple limbs are
waxy exudations from the scale
which serve as sort of nests for the
thousand or so eggs laid at once by
the female. The most effective
agent in ridding the trees of the pest
is a fairly strong kerosene emulsion
applied to the trees as a spray, as is
being done in the city at the present
time. Spraying must be done be-
fore the leaves come out for the
emulsion will kill the leaves as well
as the scale. Mr. Roundswell then
went on to describe the green and
wooly aphis which are sometimes
quite destructive to many species of
shade trees on our streets. He then
discussed with Tear the differences in
tree surgery methods of the East
and West. The dry climate in this
region makes many practices of the
East whollv useless here.
FORESTRY ROOM POPULAR
AT RECEPTION.
Saturday afternoon the Forestry
room was one of the most popular
with the visitors, who kept Mr. Cool-
idge and Mr. Terry both busy most
of the time pointing out and explain-
ing many unusual features there. A
set of pictures of Manitou Park and
the modern . methods of lumbering
and brush disposal proved of great
interest to the visitors.
MR. A. W. GRAY GIVES EXCEL-
LENT LECTURE.
Slides and Discussion Before Engin-
eers' Club Full of Interest.
The Polytechnic room was entirely
filled last I<"riday with the engineers
who came to hear the illustrated lec-
ture on the Hydroelectric Develop-
ment in the Glenwood District by the
Central Colorado Power Co., given
by the resident engineer and superin-
tendent, Mr. A. W. Gray,
The order of the pictures and the
explanation was the logical order of
development. The design of the
dam was showy and some of the rea-
sons for its selection were given. A
few of the difficulties of substrata for
foundation, the difficulty of maintain-
ing sufficient head of water and the
inability to provide any amount of
storage water because of the unavoid-
able closeness of the railroad were
hastily gone over. A fair idea of the
cramped position of the work and
some notion of the efforts to im-
prove these were presented to every-
one by the numerous pictures and the
modest statement of obstacles en-
countered and overcome.
There were slides showing many
stages of work on the dam and the
methods for keeping the ordinary
stream flow from the workings.
Several pictures showed the effect
of floods and the provisions aganist
damage from them.
The methods of tunneling were
shown. The results of hard work
where increase in efficiency was
needed or improvement in operation
was advantageous plainly indicated
the magnitude and success of the ef-
forts of the management.
Details of the concrete tunnel lin-
ing, of the crushing and mixing, of
the construction power supply, of the
power plant location a-nd its difficul-
ties, were shown, explained and com-
mented on.
The lecture was an excellent exam-
ple of the kind of talking and think-
ing an engineer must be prepared for.
Although its title, as previously an-
nounced, may lun'e indicated an elec-
trical subject, the conditions to be
met required treatment by civil en-
gineers. It was pointed out that the
constructiim was most interesting to
Civils while it was not until opera-
tion began that the greatest interest
began for the e-lectrical engineers.
This fact must be well understood
by all — the eff'orts of the engineers'
club are to provide speakers whose
work is of general interest to engin-
eers and in the present case they were
extremely successful.
HAGERMAN OPEN HOUSE.
Orchestra Helps Out — Weirick's
Farce the Climax of the
Evening.
E. Deshayes '10 was a campus visitor
for the past few days.
Hagerman Hall's open house has come
to be one of the social functions of the
College. This evening's entertainment
proved that beyond a doubt, for from the
reception of the first guest at seven
o'clock to "Goodnight, Ladies" by the
orchestra at nine-thirty there was not a
dull moment, and the splendid handling
of the largest crowd ever seen in Hag-
erman earned for the hall men the rep-
utation of first class hosts. The rooms
were neat and attractive, the Chamber
of Horrors was extremely ghostly, the
orchestra and Mandolin Club displayed
unusual talent and the refreshments
were extremely enjoyable. But best of
all was Weirick's one-act farce, "The
Quarantined Rivals" — well written, well
played, and well enjoyed. Dealing with
the comical situtaions resulting from two
rivals, the pretty girl, and a few humor-
ous characters being cast together for a
short time by a small pox scare, it held
the attention of the audience well, and
made a decided hit.
Certainly we shall look forward as
eagerly to next year's entertainment at
Hag as to the Colonial Ball or any other
similar function of the College.
Following is the program of the even-
ing :
7 -.00 — Inspection of rooms.
8:00— Orchestra, .at Wellscog Theater.
8:15 — Quarantined Rivals.
9:15 — Refreshments. Music by the
Mandolin Club.
Orchestra.
Jacobs — First violin.
Fischer — Second violin.
Hall — Piano.
Wong — Baritone.
Cook — Tuba.
Dawson — Drum and traps.
Hay ward (Leader) — Clarinet.
Mandolin Club.
Fischer — First mandolin.
Dawson — Second ma<idolin.
Howland — Second mandolin.
Cook — Guitar.
Cast of Play.
Edith Peyson Parker
Bruce Farney (in love with Edith)
Dawson
Dick Howard (also in love with Edith)
Bailey
Mrs. Payson (Edith's mother) . .Carson
Kitty (maid to the Peysons) Miller
Mike O'Toole (policeman) . .Sanderson
Bridget Maloney (Cook) Park
Continued on Page 11
8 THE TIGER
SHIRTS .
Stripes, Figures, Dots, Checks.
Many patterns from the best makers of shirts. You
have a variety of good materials to select from here.
The Spring Suits are now hanging on our racks.
Tejon at Kiowa
SUCCESS MARKS PEARSON'S PLAY
Continued from Page 1.
The scenery was the same as that
used for"The Silent Woman" hist year,
with some additions. By thus increas-
ing its store year by year, the society
will soon be furnished with what it
needs for the adequate presentation of
Elizabethan plays. The general stage
arrangements were most excellent. The
play moved along without any delays,
and the entrances and exits were made
with surprising success, considering tne
meagerness of the stage. The work of
the pages who changed the scenes was
prompt and picturesque. The simplicity
of the stage setting was almost refresh-
ing as compared with the elaborateness
and unreality of much of our modern
scenery. The costumes were well chosen
and the individual make-ups were good,
though in a few cases not perfectly adapt-
ed to the strong light. Mr. Ray Shaw's
assistance here as well as in the man-
agement, was very valuable.
The players had their lines in mind
much better than last year. The play
was well interpreted. The actors for
the most part entered into their work
with zest and sympathy. It was evident
that some were better qualified by nature
for the work, and some had had more
experience, than others. But on the
whole the grade of work was high.
A criticism which applies to most of
those who took part in the play — there
were, however, a few conspicuous ex-
ceptions— was the general absence of
fundamental work in voice culture and
gesticulation. The enunciation was
very often indistinct and some of the
voices did not carry. The lines were in
many cases spoken in sing-song fashion.
And there was much awkwardness in
the carriage of the face and in the man-
agement of the hands. One of the great
needs of the College is for required
work in. the fundamentals of voice cult-
ure, declamation and oratory. A few
weeks of even the most conscientious
drill cannot bring the results for which
months of work are needed.
it IS not possible within the limits of
an article like this to speak of the work
of every actor. With due appreciation
of the faithful and conscientious study
which each one evidently put into his
part, only those can be noted who were
brought into especial prominence by
their roles or by their conspicuously fine
acting. The royal group formed a good
framework for the play. The costume
effects were excellent, but there was no
particularly striking work done in any
part. Some of those who formed
this group had had no experience in
such work, and the parts themselves
called for little variety in presentation.
The same may be said of the group of
Oxford doctors.
The group of which the Prince was
the center showed much more effective
acting. Mr. Parkison acted the Prince
with a good deal of sympathy and effect-
iveness. Mr. Sinton was the best of the
group. Mr. Sisco i>ade a fairly clever
court fool. He did not act the part as
satisfactorily as it has been taken in one
or two instances in Coolrado College
plays but nevertheless he gave it in in-
teresting fashion. He was more effective
in the scenes which called for the antics
of the clown than in those which re-
quired dialogue, as his witty retorts did
not always carry on account of a lack of
clearness of enunciation.
The women's parts were among the
most difficult to present, and those who
took them deserve much credit. The
protean Mr. ITedblom represented the
parts of Joan and the Hostess without
too much betrayal of masculine charac-
teristics. Mr.Terrill's costume and general
make-up gave him the right to be called
a court beauty, but his speech betrayed
him. Mr. Seldomridge ci.i well, tliough
not excellently, a part which was not
suited to him. He showed conscientious
study, but his action was often lacking
in grace and his voice had too little
variety. Lacey's references to the "love-
ly girl" excited a good deal of mirth in
the audience. In the nun's dress the
part was the most striking.
The group which especially excelled
was that in which Mr. Shaw was the
center, as PYiar Bacon. The scenes
into which this group entered
were always the most interest-
ing. They are so in the play it-
self, but they were made the more
so by the excellence of the acting. Mr.
Shaw's work was of a high order. His
voice was clear and resonant, his lines
were perfectly mastered, he had made a
most careful study of pose and facial
expression. His best acting, where he
showed the most complete absorption in
the part, was in the scene where the
Prince looks into the magic glass. He
was easily the second among the actors
of the evening.
Mr. Boyes as Jaques Vandermast, the
German conjuror, took his part also
with nnich skill, and Mr. Copeland
played the light part of Hercules
very cleverlj'. Mr. Joseph Sinton as
Friar Bungay, the jolly ecclesiastic, gave
one of the best bits of acting of the even-
ing. He was especially fine in the scene
when Friar Bacon interrupted the mar-
riage he was about to perform between
Lacey and Margaret. Mr. Bowers was
evidently more at home in the part of
the devil than in that of the king of Eng-
land. He incited a wholesome terror in
the audience from the moment of his
first precipitate appearance on the scene,
dragging in the Hostess, to the moment
when he disappeared en route for home
with Miles, the poor scholar, on his back.
The star of the evening was Air. Argo
as Miles. In sympathetic interpretation
of the part, in identification with the
character, and in naturalness of acting,
it would be hard to imagine a better
presentation.- Mr. Argo showed very
great dramatic alility, and in the work
of the evening there was more than a
suggestion of Joseph Jefferson in his
1
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
9&^ 9&^ 9&^9it^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
The A. B. C.
of the laundry business — its alpfiabet, its
elementary principles were long ago learned
by us and are applied: ABILITY "know-
how" and skill; BEST MATERIALS,
soap, water, starch, etc. CARE, the con-
science of any successful business man.
Hence it is that our work pleases 99 out of
100 patrons — the odd 1 should be, and is,
a negligible quantity.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27^2 South Tejon Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
famous role of Rip Van Winkle. In the
scene which was easily the best in the
play, that in which the head of brass
speaks, his acting was especially mas-
terly.
While the performance was uneven, it
was a marked advance over that of last
year, and was in every respect most
creditable to the society and to the Col-
lege. Mr. Woodbridge and Mr. Motten
are to be most earnestly commended for
their selection of the play for presenta-
tion, for the careful way in which they
worked on the details of its representa-
tion, and for the skill with which they
trained the actors. They are giving the
society a unique educational place in the
life of the institution.
E. S. Parsons.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR SOCIAL LIFE
Continued from Page 3
Friday and Saturday nights, except
when conditions beyond College con-
trol make such limitations impossible.
Except when similar conditions make
it necessary, no social event which in
any way interferes with the meetings
of the men's literary societies, should
be scheduled for Friday evening.
Every efifort should be made to in-
clude as many students as possible
in the social life, therefore in the
regulation of social events those
which reach the largest number of
students should always have preced-
ence. The events of the whole Col-
l,ege should always be given right of
way over those of a class and those
of a class over those of a smaller
group.
IV.
A schedule of social events other
than those of the fraternities shall
be arranged so far as is feasible at
the beginning of each semester by the
Dean of Women in consultation with
the heads of the various student or-
ganizations.
For Printing
9
South Cascade
Springs Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
IM Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Companyi^?^
Removal Sale
Save from 10 to 50 per-
cent on all Shoes
Everything in stock at
a discount
132 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
^^
Spring Furnishings
We have just received our Spring order of shirts
which we are showing in a great variety of patterns.
A great many of these are made up with the double
cufT and have collars to match. Also a dandy show-
ing of soft shirts with attached collars in several
colors. We are also in receipt of a new shipment
of cheney silks as well as other lines of Spring ties
which we would be pleased to show you.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
n *!• <S^ '^°- '^^^ South El Paso St.
Uail y S) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shoe Repairing. Clotiies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7 'AS, Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
V.
One Saturday night in each month
(June and September excepted) shall
be held as fraternity night, the par-
ticular night for each month being
decided upon early each semester by
the interfraternity council in consul-
tation with the Dean of Women. To
this council is delegated the arrange-
ment of the schedule of events for
fraternity night and the reporting of
the same to the Dean of Women.
Upon these Saturday nights shall be
placed all general fraternity events
which include women,, except those
to which the whole student body is
invited. Upon consultation with the
Dean of Women, place in the general
schedule for social events may be ob-
tained for evening events which in-
clude the whole college or for day
excursions, such an event to take the
place for the fraternity so entertain-
ing, of the regular Saturday evening
event in the month in which it is
given. Of the eight general events
allowed each fraternity, not more
than six may have dancing. Dances
may be given only at the fraternity
houses, the San Luis School, the
Plaza Hotel during its closed* sea-
son, and the Kinnikinnik.
VI.
While the college faculty recog-
nizes the place of dancing in social
life, its policy has been and is defi-
nitely against giving it a prominent
place among the recreations of the
students.
VII.
While the college recognizes the
great advantages of the associate life
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'-^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
\^Onipa.ny phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
¥
Quite a decided change
has taken place at ^^13'\
The first time you're down
town, come in or look in
anyway.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
^^ AT ^^^^=^
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Supplies
of men and women during their col-
lege course, it belives that there may
be combined with these certain im-
portant advantages of separate edu-
cation. It is therefore greatly de-
sired that both men and women shall
have respectively abundant opportun-
ity for the cultivation of good fellow-
ship and the maintenance of ideals
that promote strong and efficient
manhood and womanhood; it will be
deplored if the tendency of the gen-
eral social life is found to be detri-
mental to the independent social life
of either the men or the women.
HAGERMAN OPEN HOUSE
Continued from Page 7
Von Einsinger (carpet layer) . .Harder
Scrubbs (a plumber) Defifke
Playwright Weirick
Staged by ' Alden
Manager Fischer
Electrician Hayward
Properties .^. Sanderson
Open House Committee — Fischer
chairman; Fay, Dawson, Barnes, and
Hayward.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A.G.
a
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughoat
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Y/»ii are interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uifs and
Overcoats
12
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«5.l*
00,
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
S Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Pliones 90 and 750
THE TIGER
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL SO-
CIETY RECEPTION.
Continued from Page I
tional Society, and it was the pur-
pose of those in intimate touch with
it to bring it to the knowledge of
both citizens and visitors. The so-
ciety was organized in 1889, shortly
after the arrival of President and Mrs.
Slocura and it has proven one of the
most efficient factors in the upbuild-
ing of the College.
The general arrangements for the
reception were in charge of a com-
mittee from the Educational Society,
consisting of J\Irs. Franklin E.
Brooks, chairman; Mrs. William
Frederick Slocum, ]\Irs. Arthur Len-
no.x Drummond, Mrs. Florian Cajori,
and ]\lrs. Edward Smith Parsons.
Miss Ella Taylor was the chairman of
the arrangements for the tea.
A committee from the faculty co-
operating with the society included
Professor Roger H. Motten, Profes-
sor Phillip T. Coolidge and Profes-
sor George B. Thomas. From the
alumni, Mr. Donald Tucker, Miss
I^ulu Draper and Miss Margaret
Mack. — Gazette, March 5.
ENGINEERS' CLUB PLANS A
MOCK TRIAL.
On the 17th of March, 1910, the
electric crane in the new power-house
of the Western Slope Power company
at Thomasville, Colo., dropped a
transfonrier on to Mike O'Flinn, a
hodcarrier. The transformer was not
badly damaged, but Mike was. He
is new bringing suit in Judge Thomas'
court for $10,000 damages. The case
has been set for March loth, 191 1:
The Engineers' Club, always on the
alert, is planning for a mock trial as
a feature number of their program to-
morrow evening. Considerable mirth
is anticipated and quite a number of
interesting engineering problems are
expected to arise during the course of
the evening. The case and those con-
nected with it is as follows:
Judge G. B. Thomas
Bailiff Bailey
Clerk Le Clere
Defendant Hayward
Plaintiff, Mike O'Flinn ....Schneider
Attorney for Defense Harrison
Plaintiff's attorney Griswold
Witnessees for the defense:
Electrical Engineer ....N. R. Love
Civil Engineer Bartlett
Doctor Mahan
General Foreman Hatch
Crane Tender Seely
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
Denver, Cob
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFA T
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, PreiiJent Ira Harris, r-PrcsiJent
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c.
Whitney & Grimwood
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
SPike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo .
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
THE TIGER
Chief Electrician Lloyd
Witness for ])laintiff:
Mike's wife, Gretchen Steele
G.etchen's Children:
Kimball, Berwick, Wcng, Chapiii.
Copeland,
Spectator: Scott
Bohunks :
Dago Van Flejt
Swede Brown
Pole Neuswanger
13
II Local Department ||
H. II. Hendrickson was in town for
a few days during the first of the week.
He was on his wa>- to Old Mexico.
J. J. Syh-ester 10 stopped over for a
few hours, Sunday. He was returning
from Chicago where he had taken a
shipment of sheep.
Glen Shaw '10 has written from Hon-
olulu that "the teaching staff of The
Mid-Pacific Institute has introduced hot-
hand into the student body."
Did you ever wish for a box of delicious
bon-bons? Noble has the best in town.
Chas. Bailey of Turdue University
was a visitor at the Fiji house last
Saturday.
Harry D. Hauser of Delta, Colo-
rado, visited Donovan last week.
Many College people were present
at the "Chocolate Soldier."
Miss Loomis and Elsie Greene en-
tertained very delightfully at tea Sat-
urday evening at six o'clock. The
Dais members were the guests of
the Phi Beta Kappas. The tea
was uniquely served in the reverse
order, beginning with coffee and
closing with bouillon. Miss Jessie
Barclay and Miss Tuck were the
special guests.
A party of ten Alpha Tau Deltas
and their guests enjoyed a sleigh-
ride last Wednesday night. After
the ride a chafing dish supper was
served at the fraternity house. Mrs.
Tanner chaperoned. The other
guests were the Misses Aughenbaugh,
True, Nevin, Kidder, Walsh, Hedge-
cocl', Lennox, Feezer, Dilts and
Morehouse.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store"
112-114 North Tejon St.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE tigji:k
Antlers
Turkish Baths
' (Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co,
A goodly number of Pearsons alumni
attended the annual banquet.
Now are the days when the cowpaths
register their full amount of patronage.
28 N.Tejon Street
Phone 1101
Saturday morning was a time of con-
siderable excitement in and about Palm-
er. In honor of the reception of the
Women's Eductaional Society held that
afternoon everything was given a severe
scouring.
Remember Noble when you want prices
on catering. He solicits the college trade.
President Slocum's audiences during
his series of addresses seems to warrant
the conclusion that a genuine interest
would be taken in college religious serv-
ice.
The invitations for the annual Dra-
matic function are out.
Hester, of Monte Vista, visited the
Sigma Chi house the latter part of the
week.
Fitch, a former track man at Boulder,
visited the Sigma Chi house, Friday.
Ruth Cunningham spent the week
end at her home in Denver.
Mary Randolph entertained the
Girls' Glee Club Saturday afternoon,
Carrie Burger entertained at a rare-
bit party Friday night.
Montgomery Hall enjoyed a de-
lightful spread after the play Satur-
day night.
Dorothy Cook gave a spread Sun-
day evening.
Bernice McCurdy has been il
Katherine Constant and JNTargaret
Sherman were initiated into Contem-
porary, Friday, February 24th.
When thirsty go to the new fountain at
Noble's Confectionery. Anything you like
and just as you like it.
Miss Tuck of Denver was the guest
of May Wallace over the week end.
Abel Gregg was a guest at supper
at Bemis Hall Saturday evening.
Profcssr)r Breitwieser is conduct-
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak
Phone 440
Mme. M. D. Hillmer
Is now Ready for Spring
and Summer Show
for 1911
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine free
with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c 28/2 N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: :: Phone Maia 1154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
C ^1 r" 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl \^0, Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
Conege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106'/2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
^
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W. I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
r
SHIRTS
Spring 1911
$2, $1.50, $1
Spring Suits
1911
=^
CAPS and HATS
Spring Style
$4, $3.50, $3
Adler-Rochester-made for the young men, the shape maker, two
and three button in the popular shades of brown, grays, pattern
blue. Suits for $30, $25, $20.
Specialists in Good Clothes and Nothing Else
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
V
E. Pike' Peak
113
:^
ing Philosophy III class during
President Slocum's absence.
J\Ir. and Mrs. Morley Morrison
spent the first of the week in the
Springs on their way to Idaho.
Carl Blackman 'lo returned to New
Mexico on Tuesdav.
Dean spent the week end in Den-
ver.
John Burgess is taking the Philip-
pine Civil Service e.xams in Denver
this week.
Get your supplies for that St. Patrick's
day party at Noble's.
Taplin is able to be around once
more after his severe illness.
Monte Smith '07 visited at the
Kappa Sigma house Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Raynolds, of Canon City,
visited her son, Dana Lawrence Ray-
nolds '14 Saturday.
Fred Copeland enjoyed a visit from
his father Sunday.
Miss Edith Douglass '11 has re-
ceived an appointinent to a position
in the only high school in Bulgaria.
She expects to take up her work next
year and will be gone seven years.
The rehearsal for the senior play will
be held next Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock, in Perkins.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 12 11 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
<^S<%SM4M/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
r
Ic
THE
I 3 eUq ^ ^ '
We are showing for Spring
A gray French Worsted, pin check, hand tailored by Stein-Bloch at |25.00.
A conservative Business model we'd like to have you see.
Here is a strongly representative gathering of World wide styles for your early
tion — foreign and domestic woolens — most expertly bench-tailored at^lS.OO or ^53
price in between. You can't go "Clothes wrong" at this store.
considera-
.50 or any
(PepltimS&ecirer (9
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
Departments — College of Arts and
Science, E. S. PARSONS, Dean.
School of Engineering, F. CAJORI, Dean
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
School of Forestry, W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music, E. D. HALE, Dean
V
The finest line of Browns, Tans and Grey west of the
Mississippi' "Come and get the cream of the selection
Special Line of $25 Suits
Ten per cent, discount to College Students
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MARCH 16, 1911
Number 24
FORTY-SEVEN
CUPS OFFERED
SPLENDID ARRAY OF TRO-
PHIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
DAY.
Paid Fare Extended to Schools With-
in One Hundred and Fifty Miles
— Invitations Out — Big In-
terest in Event.
Invitations to the big Interscholas-
tic Meet on Washburn Field on May
6 will be in the hands of the high
school students shortly. Incidental-
ly, the fare of all teams from schools
within one hundred and fifty miles
will be paid, instead of one hundred
miles' as heretofore. This means
that a large number of new schools
will enter and that the attendance
and interest will be bigger than ever
before. A special train will be run
from Denver the day of the meet.
The train will leave Denver, in the
morning, stop at Washburn Field and
return in the evening. Special rates
will probably be offered from all
points in the state.
As for cups, Coach Rothgeb has
succeeded in collecting an array never
before equalled in Colorado. They
are uniform in size and pattern.
There are cups for first, second and
third places in each event, all of the
same pattern, differing only in size.
The first prize cups stand about ten
inches high; second prize about eight
inches and third prize about six in-
ches.
The cups are silver plated outside
and gold lined. They are to be
especially engraved for each event.
Besides these there are to be sev-
eral other special cups for the relay
race, championship school, and in-
dividual championship. These are
also of exquisite and expensive pat-
tern.
Coach Rothgeb is to be highly
Continued on Page 9
BIG FEATURES OF MAGNA
PANPAN.
Hag Hall Symphony Orchestra —
Glee Clubs — Speeches — Eats.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the next Magna Panpan
which is to be held at Cogswell
theater Wednesday evening, March
22.
President Van Stone has appointed
a committee on arrangements to take
charge of the affair. W. W. John-
ston is chairman of the committee
and his able corps of assistants is
composed of Miss Gertrude Ashley,
Miss Marian Yerkes, Mr. B. Hall Van
Dyke and Mr. H. L. Black.
The special feature of the Panpan
will be to boost our high school day.
Coach Rothgeb and Professor Mot-
ten are busily boiling down their
speeches which would ordinarily last
forty-five minutes, in order that they
may say all they want to say in the
allotted seven and one-haif minutes.
On the other hand, Siddons and
P'owler, who have kindly consented
to talk on baseball and track re-
spectively, are hard at work padding
up their speeches, in order to occupy
the full seven and one-half minutes.
The Girls' Glee Club will render a
few selections and the Hagerman
Hall orchestra has been induced to
furnish music throughout the evening.
After the program in Cogswell, the
Panpan will adjourn to the dining
room upstairs where "eats" will be
served free by a committee of boys
from the freshman class.
The cups which are to be offered as
prizes for high school day are to be
Continued on Page 9
A LOOK AROUND
THE STATE
COLLEGE PROSPECTS COM-
PARED WITH THOSE OF
OUR RIVALS.
Boulder Lacks Pitchers— D. U. To
Have Track Team — Mines Base-
ball Squad Promising — Aggie . .
Outlook Dismal.
University of Colorado.
Boulder has 45 men out for their
baseball team, eight of whom are vet-
erans, but only six have had active
experience. Box material is lacking
in the Boulder aggregation, out of
five pitching posibilities, only two be-
ing eligible. Nelson Champion, who
two years ago was a student at Cut-
ler, Bailey and Swartzlander are out
of the running because they failed to
pass their work, and Kemp and Gart-
land are the only twirlers who prom-
ise much. Bond, "Jawn" O'Brien,
Bonner and Stein are candidates for
the catchers job. Other old men
are Captain McNeill at first, Cowell
at short, Fawcett at third, liall, Kemp
and Briggs in the outfield.
The new candidates who have re-
ported thus far are Wightman, Car-
ver, Accola, Taylor, Doughty, Moses,
Nelson, Gates, Livingston, Snyder,
Fauber, Cowels, Griffin, Metcalf and
Huffsmith.
A report from Boulder says:
"Coach Castleman says 'Colorado
College has the brightest outlook in
baseball but the University of Colo-
rado will surely be on hand at the
finish.'
"The Silver and G(.ild Team has
great respect for A'^an Stone, C. C.'s
twirler, who is the mainstay of the
Tigers, but nevertheless the fighting
spirit of the state team has always
Continued on Page S
THE TIGER
COLTON TELLS OF EWING'S
WORK.
Congratulates College on Its Repre-
sentatives and the Field it Has
Chosen for Missionary Work.
Mr. E. T. Colton, one of the Inter-
national Secretaries of the Y. M. C.
A., who has recently visited the
Ewings, delivered an interesting ad-
dress in chapel last Thursday morn-
ing. He began by commenting on
the mutual misconceptions existing
between this country and the Argen-
tine Republic, and in a few words
showed that the civilization of Buenos
Ayres is equal, if not superior, in some
respects to our own. He then drew
for us a picture of the great univer-
sitj' in that city, and told us of the
five thousand students over whose
private life the institution does not
attempt to exert the slightest influ-
ence. He told of the selfishness and
agnosticism that prevail among those
students and concluded by congratu-
lating Colorado College on its splen-
did field for missionary work, and
the excellent beginning made by our
representatives, the Ewings.
DISAGREES WITH COLTON.
Says Conditions No Worse in Buenos
Ayres University Than in Simi-
lar American Institutions.
In commenting on Mr. Colton's
chapel address, a gentleman who has
traveled the world over and has had
excellent opportunity to observe con-
ditions in every part of the world,
called attention to a few facts gen-
erally overlooked. Universities, he
said, of the type of the one in ques-
tion, are post-graduate schools at-
tended by men of more advanced age
than is common in this country and,
in consequence are not obliged to
exercise jurisdiction over the con-
duct of their students. Similar in-
stitutions in this country adopt the
same policy and the results are no
better than in Argentina. More-
over, in the Romance countries, stu-
dents in the colleges, before the uni-
versity stage, are kept under a dis-
cipline so strict that it would not be
endured in this country.
Students, he continued, the world
over, are much the same — our coun-
try is no better in its private life
than Argentina and the good done
by your missionaries consists not so
much in conversions they make, as in
the closer acquaintance they help to
form among the races, and the con-
sequent mutual respect they help to
build up.
Y. W.
C. A. CIRCUS A BIG
SUCCESS.
DEBATE PRELIMINARIES
TOMORROW.
Preliminaries for the Denver Univer-
sity-Colorado College debate will be held
tomorow afternoon from four to six, in
room 29, Palmer Hall. This is the only
intercollegiate debate in which the Col-
lege will participate this year and for
that reason there should be a large num-
ber of men trying out for it.
The question is, "Resolved, That the
United States should maintain a navy
second only to that of Great Britain,
provided that Great Britain maintains
her primacy as a naval power."
Denver University will defend the af-
firmative of the question.
Speakers in the preliminaries will be
given ten minutes each, and may speak
on either side of the question.
All who expect to enter the debate,
must be present at four o'clock Friday
afternoon, at room 29.
LAW AS A LIFE WORK.
Prominent Attorney to Give Second
of Y. M. C. A. Series.
The second of the series of addresses
on life-work problems will be given by
Mr. H. Alexander Smith, on next Sun-
day afternoon. Mr. Smith is a promi-
nent attorney of the city and will take
up the profession of law as it relates
to a Christian man.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Princeton
University and of the Columbia Law
School. He was offered the chair of
political science at Princeton shortly
after his graduation from law school,
but declined it to enter into the active
practice of his profession. He is known
as one of the most successful lawyers
of the city, and his address will be ex-
ceptionally interesting to the men of the
College.
Special music will be arranged for the
meeting, which will be held as usual in
the music room, Perkins Hall, at four-
thirty, next Sunday afternoon.
In order to graduate from the Li-
brary School of Illinois, the student
must spend a month in a designated
library working under the same con-
ditions as a member of the staff.
Clowns, Tight-rope Walker, Animals
and Minstrels Attract Big
Crowd.
By eight o'clock on Saturday even-
ing, March nth, McGregor gym. was
packed with people eager for the
first event — the grand parade. As
usual, a number of families from the
coimtry districts came to town to
view the circus, and the children of
these families lent much to the inter-
est of the occasion by their enthusias-
tic appreciation of all that occured.
The parade was led off by a fine band
of accomplished players on the dish
pan, the comb, and other such musi-
cal instruments. Other special fea-
tures of the parade were four roost-
ers, two bears, a pig, the Gold Dust
Twins and a minstrel troupe. The
circus proper included acrobatic stunts
performed by the clowns, remark-
able tight-rope walking, courageous
bare-back riding, fancy dancing, and
clever tricks performed by bears.
The side shows were particularly at-
tractive; some which brought partic-
ular attention were "The Victory of
Gastric Juice,'' the canary bird, the
Parisian models and the moving pic-
tures. The whole performance was-
ended by the minstrel show, com-
posed of nine members of the Dais.
The enthusiastic applause gave proof
of the audience's high appreciation of
the songs, both bright and sad, and of
the clever jokes given by this south-
ern troupe.
BE A DRY FARMER.
That is What Prof. Cottrel Sug-
gests— Has Its Advantages.
Prof. Cottrel of the Agricultural
Commission of the Rock Island rail-
road spoke in chapel last Tuesday
morning on the subject of the Inter-
national Dry Farming Congress soon
to meet in this city. All the states
in the union and twenty foreign coun-
tries are to be represented, he said,
and the total attendance will prob-
ably be considerably more than two
thousand. The speaker told in an
instructive way of a few of the many
great results secured by scientific ag-
riculture and concluded by making an
appeal to the students not to under-
estimate this important field when
choosing a life work.
THE TIGER
THE USE OF THE LIBRARY.
Students Do Not Have a Working
Knowledge of References — New
Catalogue Soon.
Not very long ago a member of
the senior class, who wished to look
up material on a technical subject
was found going laboriously through
volume after volume of bound mag-
azines hoping in time to come across
the right material. . When the fact
that there were complete indexes to
all the volumes of that magazine was
called to his attention he expressed
much surprise. In a few minutes
he had found the exact reference he
desired, ■ the volume, page and date.
This is only one instance of the kind.
While the use of the library for
reference work has increased in a
very marked manner in the last few
years it is observed with regret that
many of the students leave college
without a working knowledge of ref-
erence books, and without having
gained from the use of the library
all that might be gained. This is in
large measure due to the fact that so
far there has seemed to be no place
in the curriculum for a brief course
of lectures in the use of the library
In many colleges such a course is re-
quired of freshmen and a brief special
course given as an elective to seniors.
Any who expect to teacli will find
themselves much better prepared for
their work if they are more or less
familiar with the sources of general
information.
"Dr. Canfield of Columbia said once
that tlie difference between one who
is trained for the use of books, and
one who is not, is that one who is
trained can find more in Webster's
unabridged dictionary than one with-
out training can find in a library of
a thousand volumes." Nearly all in-
formation is indexed in one way or
another. The college student should
know this. The library will be a
laboratory for him for four years and
it is his duty to become familiar with
all parts of it. If things are not
clear, he should ask questions until
they are. The librarian and his as-
sistants are willing to spend any
amount of time in helping a student
to find what he wants, but it will
often save a great deal of the stu-
dent's time if he knows where to look
first and then can ask for material
to supplement what he has found.
The preparation of a new catalogue
for Coburn Library has been under-
taken, also a new classification, and
it is believed that in time this will
greatly facilitate the reference work.
At any time the library will gladly
' furnish reading lists on various sub-
jects, will procure bibliographies from
the Library of Congress for any club
or society, will borrow from another
library a book that is needed and is
not owned by Coburn Library, will
furnish authoratative criticisms of a
book you may wish to buy.
As a final word to the students — if
you do not find what you want in the
library, ASK FOR IT. Do not go
away until you are convinced that
what you want is not to be had. No
amount of time is wasted, if you find
"what you want when you want it."
E, T. C.
SOPHS AND FRESH MIX.
NEW Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected
on March 3rd:
President Katherine Constant
Vice President Letitia Lamb
Treasurer Myrth King
Recording Secretary
Florence Youngman
Corresponding Secretary
Frances Adams
Committee Chairmen:
Membership Letitia Lamb
Devotional Flora Crowley
Bible Study Frances Eames
Mission Study Eleanor Thomas
Extension Carrie Burger
Social Marian Fezer
Affiliated Membership
Martha Phillips
Rest Room ]\Iabel Wilson
Cascade Elizabeth Sutton
Poster Glenn Stiles
NUGGET ELECTION.
At a meeting of the sophomore
class tomorrow noon the board of
editors for the 1912 Nugget will be
elected. The Tiger reporter went
around and tried to get a hunch on
wh(T the fortunate (?) ones were like-
ly to be, but it seemed that no one
knew any more about it than he did.
The board will be announced next
week.
A Graphic Account of a Tempestuous
Conflict — Insurrections Not Con-
fined to Mexico — Both Sides
Claim Victory.
Displaying poor generalship but
great aggressiveness, the freshmen
gave the sophs a lively fifteen min-
utes of trouble last Tuesday imme-
diately after chapel. On coming out
of Perkins at the close of the exer-
cises, the upperciassmen noticed the
freshman purple and gold hanging
from the drain-pipe near the door,
and decided to await developments.
Soon a number of freshmen were
grouped around the pipe to defend the
colors against attack, but as yet no
sophs had been seen. Just at the
moment when it appeared there was
to be no answer to the challenge, a
second story window was thrown
open and two sophs walked out along
the ledge and calmly took the colors
from above the heads of the aston-
ished freshmen. A general rush for
the second floor of Perkins followed,
but the besiegers found the door was
locked, and returning to their origi-
nal posts had the mortification of see-
ing their flag burned and dropped
from the window in ashes. The ma-
jority favored forcing entrance to the
soph stronghold but the upperciass-
men interfered and persuaded the
sophs to come down and fight. A
rush — a cheer and the freshies at the
lower door were scattered by the at-
tacking wedge of their opponents, but
recovering immediately they fell upon
their assailants, and by their superior
numbers, wiped out many a previous
score in as fine a mix-up as has ever
been seen on the campus.
When the seniors finally stopped
the struggle and sent the combatants
ofif to classes', both sides claimed the
victory; the sophs because the fresh-
man flag was destroyed; the fresh-
men because of their undoubted su-
premacy in the struggle on the lawn.
However the case may be, the afifair
was creditable to both sides, and did
much to refute the often heard ac-
cusation that this year's freshmen
have no enterprise.
The Engineers' Club has selected a
seal which is to be made up into pins
and watch fobs as the distinguishing
insignia of that club.
Stanford sends out post cards with
their buildings printed on them, as
an invitation to prospective students,
and also as an invitation for High
School Day.
THE TIGER
FROM MEDICINE MEN TO
CHRISTIANITY.
Dr. Howe Tells of the "Religion and
Superstition of the Teutons."
Dr. G. M. Howe lectured last Tuesday
evening to a large and appreciative audi-
ence in the Pit in Pahiier Hall, on the
religious conditions among our heathen
Teutonic ancestors. His subject this
time was, "Religion and Superstition of
the Teutons." He first traced the de-
velopment of religious thought as it ex-
ists among primitive people the world
over, and then followed man's spiritual
growth through its successive stages.
"First came a religion without a god,"
he said, "when the nearest approach to
religious rites was found in magical
practices, the purpose of which was to
make the phenomena of nature subserv-
ient to man's wishes ; this vi'as the per-
iod when the medicine man and the
witch-doctor were the priests of religion.
Man was 'without God in the world.'
"In the course of time the discovery
was made that behind all the forces of
nature there seemed to be definite laws,
and then these forces were personified.
A further step forward was taken when
the material forces of the universe were
no longer personified as gods, but were
regarded as expressions of power on the
part of the gods who directed them. It
was this stage of development that our
ancestors in northern Europe had
reached when we have the first records
of their religion, but we still find evi-
dences of the older beliefs in many of
the prevailing practices and myths."
Of especial interest were the speaker's
remarks about the beliefs concerning
the soul as held among primitive peo-
ple. "The soul was regarded as quite
independent of the body," he said, "and
when the body lay asleep the soul might
wander off on a thousand adventures
on its own account." Dr. Howe showed
how froin this belief was developed a
large part of the superstitions that were
prevalent in the middle ages, those con-
cerning witches, ghosts, haunted places
and the like.
"The innumerable supernatural beings
of a low order with whom we are so
familiar from our childhood reading,
dwarfs, elves, water nixies, and others
of a similar nature, were at one time
regarded as realities quite as much to
be reckoned with as the gods who ruled
the world in a larger way. We regard
these beings and their activities merely
as fairy stories," he said, "because we
learn of them now mainly through such
stories, but their prevalence in literature
of this type shows clearly how great a
hold they had on the imagination of our
forefathers."
Very interesting also was the account,
with which the speaker closed his ad-
dress, of the retreat of the old heathen
religion before the onward march of
Christianity in Norway and Iceland.
DEAN STURGIS GIVES HELP-
FUL ADDRESS.
Speaks to Large Audience "On
Choosing a Life Work."
Dean Sturgis opened the series of
addresses planned by the Y. M. C. A.
on the general topic of choosing a
life work. One of the largest crowds
of the year was present and Dean
Sturgis' address was most helpful.
He outlined the fundamentals that
should underlie every man's choice of
a life occupation. Such work should
be chosen, he said, with the idea of
service, not of acquisition. No man
is witliout some talent, and drawing
a comparison with the Parable of the
Talents, he said that every individual
should choose his work after consid-
ering his talent. Since these talents
are God given, one cannot really
choose a life work, he can only do
the work that God has chosen for
him.
Y. M. C. A. ELECTION FRIDAY
NIGHT.
The annual business meeting of the
College Y. M. C. A. will be held Friday
evening at 7 in the music room, Perkins
Hall. The election of officers will be
held at this time, and the reports of the
out-going officers presented. A number
of important business matters are to
come up before the members of the as-
sociation at this time and it is hoped
that every man in college, whether mem-
ber or not, will be present at this meet-
ing.
In a recent statistical campaign con-
ducted by the Presbyterian church it
was shown that Christian colleges,
contribute oo per cent, of the foreign
missionaries, theological students and
home misionaries.
.\n idea of starting a national dra-
matic fraternity has been originated
by the University of Nebraska. One
of the objects of the fraternity is to
exchange original plays among the
chapters, whenever successful ones
are produced.
CONFERENCE HAS UNEVENT-
FUL SESSION.
Griswold Elected Secretary — Fleck
Resigns.
The persistence of the Mines in
bringing up the dead issue of the eli-
gibility of Herbert Sinton, the star
Tiger athlete, was a feature of the
Rocky Moimtain Athletic conference
in Denver last Saturday. The con-
ference refused to reopen the case
and again finally the case was settled.
According to the ruling, Sinton will
be perfectly eligible for baseball, track
and football this year.
Professor Griswold, of C. C, was
chosen secretary of the conference
and Professor F. Smith of the Mines
was made president. He succeeds
Professor Herman Fleck, who has re-
signed on account of pressing duties.
Professor Griswold is acting for Dr.
Schneider, who is at present in the
East doing research work.
At the request of the University of
Denver, all colleges in good standing
in the Missouri Valley conference
were approved for games which al-
lows any college in this conference
to schedule any games with such
teams without further action on the
part of the board.
BOULDER CHANGES TRACK
DATE.
Mixup Results — Meeting Saturday to
Straighten Matters Out.
Boulder has mixed up things again,
this time on the intercollegiate track
meet, which was scheduled for May
20 at Boulder. After having their
High School Day scheduled for May
13, for some unknown reason at pres-
ent, they switched it to May 20, the
date of the track meet. Last year
the Tigers were deprived of the privi-
lege of defeating Boulder because of
wet grounds on the day of the state
meet, and for a time it looked as if
this year would see the same condi-
tions with the exception of wet
grounds. Many of the colleges have
other events scheduled for every
date in May wlien the meet must be
held and a meeting of the track man-
agers will be held in Denver Saturday
to see what can be done in the mat-
ter. Other members of the confer-
ence are complaining about the
change in date on the University's
part. Manager Copeland will look
after the College's interest Saturday.
THE TIGER
SPRING ATHLETIC
PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD
A ROSY OUTLOOK— "THREE
STRAIGHT" THE WAR CRY.
First Call Brings Out Many "Vets"
and Much Promising New
Material.
Without any exaggeration, super-
abundance of "hot air," or undigested
hopes, Colorado College has certainly
a rosy outlook in spring athletics be-
fore her. Seven old men back in
baseball, all of whom are pretty clas-
sj' articles, and ten track stars who
win points, show up pretty good for
the Tigers this spring. Old timers
claim that never before have things
looked so bright for two champion-
ships. The Tigers are already twice
winner in baseball and should have
had track last year.
With the "point winning duet,"
Vandemoer, in the loo and 220 dashes,
and Jardine in the half-mile, the
Tigers have fifteen points secure.
Yandy may go out for the low
hurdles or the 440 dash, in either case
a winner. Captain Fowler, the crack
quarter-miler, is to prove an excellent
point winner. Other men who are
showing up well and who have won
points for their alma mater are John-
ston, pole vaulter; Thompson, discus;
Sinton, shot-put; Jamison, one mile;
Warnock, hurdles; Steele, hammer,
discus; Black, quarter, mile, shot-put;
Terrill, hurdles, high jump; Winans,
hurdles; Scott, long distance; Dick-
son, 220 year dash.
A criterion of how the College is
respected this year follows from a
Boulder Correspondent:
"The most sanguine supporter of
the state school is forced to concede
the Tigers the lion's share of the
points in the track events, but local
athletes hope to come up strong in
the weights, and by grabbing a good-
ly number of seconds to pull the score
up high enough to win. In the dual
meet of last spring, although appar-
ently wiped off the earth, the 'varsity
was able to nose out their opponents
in the last few events by taking a few
firsts and practically every second.
"There is little chance that the
collegians will be caught napping
again, and Rothgeb can be counted
en to have the string of second team
men ready to fight for the low scores.
This will make it decidedly uncom-
fortable for Colorado. Vandemoer
sliould be able to take two and pos-
sibly three firsts in the century, two-
twenty and the broad jump. Jardine,
the little wizard who forced Daven-
port of Chicago, to lower the colleg-
iate record for the half-mile at the
conference meet last spring, will trot
away with the half-mile, and many
believe that he may cop one or two
other places. With these men as
headliners, and with Jamison and
Black to run the distances, Johnston
to pole vault and Sinton to back up
Jardine and Vandemoer in the sprints,
the Tigers have a band of stars who
have seldom been surpassed in the
state."
The men have been out for a week
but began hard work this week.
"Train, train, train" is Rothgeb's
slogan for the men. Sore arms and
legs are in evidence and the men ex-
pect to be loosened up soon for the
hard and faithful work that track
requires.
Baseball.
With Captain A-'an Stone, the best
twirler in Colorado, in the box, the
Tigers look good for a clean sweep
of games. Rothgeb, if anything, is
a baseball coach, having had years of
experience in big leagues as well as
in coaching in college. He is known
and feared throughout the institu-
tions of the state for his "inside base-
ball." A most promising squad of
players is on the diamond these days
and with a ■ probable practice game
Saturday with the H. S. Terrors, a
good idea of how things will shape
up can be gained. The old men
who are out are Sinton, who is being
worked out for catcher, and who will
make a good running mate for Van
Stone; Bancroft, third sacker; Charlie
Friend, second baseman, and star hit-
ter of the Colorado Springs Zooz last
summer; Thornell, outfielder and
pinch-hitter; Moberg, outfield; Van-
demoer, outfield; and Joe Hughes, an
experienced outfielder, who played
with the Tigers in 'og. The new men
showing up well are Jackson, first
base; Yota Reed, shortstop; Stewart,
outfield; Dickson, pitcher and out-
field. That almost completes the
team, which will not be definitely
picked until after the first inter-
collegiate game.
BASEBALL GAMES.
Seven and possibly more home
games for the Tiger baseball team
this year. Pretty good dope, eh, Mr.
Tiger-Fan?, March 30 and 31 the
team will open up the season with
two practice rounds with the Denver
All-Stars and from that time on
things will hum.
The schedule:
March 30, Denver All-Stars, Colo-
rado Springs.
March 31, Denver All-Stars, Colo-
rado Springs.
xA-pril 8, Sacred Heart, Denver.
April 15, School of Mines, Colo-
rado Springs.
April 21, Denver university, Denver.
April 28, University of Colorado,
Boulder.
May 5, Denver University, Colo-
rado Springs.
May 12, Colorado Agricultural,
Colorado Springs.
Alay 20, School of Mines, Golden.
May 27, University of Colorado,
Colorado Springs.
May 30, Sacred Heart, Colorado
Springs.
June 3, Colorado Agricultural, Fort
Collins.
FRESHMEN ELECT.
The freshmen last Tuesday elected
the following men to head spring ath-
letics:
Track Captain Cajori
Track Manager Herron
Baseball Captain Lindstrom
Baseball jNIanager Summers
TRACK AND DIAMOND IN EX-
CELLENT SHAPE.
Coach Rothgeb, in some of his
spare time during the last few weeks
of winter, has been supervising the
preparation of the baseball diamond
and the cinder tracks for the various
teams and never before in the history
of the College has such a fine field
been ready for the candidates. The
diamond is smooth and hard and is
"just about right," while the track is
a close second as far as classiness
goes. It deserves a lot of hard wori<
on the part of the men who are out
for the teams.
Don't forget the Girls' Glee Club
concert tonight in Perkins Hall. It's
to be one of the events of the year.
THE TIGER
-*= — '^ — ^^ -^
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado Colle|£e
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chiel
S. VVILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross .-- Atlilctic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Excliange Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saybe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Dono-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weiricit, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, ColoradG
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
nH^^^mkt R Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^.%B^3^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE .TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Library.
To many students in the College, Co-
burn Library means only a place to pass
a little spare time; the magazine tables
are splendid places to spend a few idle
minutes, and the alcoves are ever invit-
ing spots to fussers. Coburn, to a few
students, means the handsomest building
on the campus, and a well arranged and
well equipped repository of some 53,000
volumes.
Certain it is, that but few students in
the College know how to use the Library
properly. Many a senior has gone forth
without even having mastered a work-
ing knowledge of the system used in
arranging and cataloging the books and
magazines of the library.
An article appearing elsewhere in this
issue calls attention to these facts and
states the willingness of the librarian
and his assistants to do all in their pow-
er to educate the student body up to a
better appreciation of the possibilities
of the library. The suggestion that a
lecture course, on the use of the library
bt; given to the freshmen early in their
first year, is a most practical and sensi-
ble one. Two or three lectures the first
of the year, on the general system used,
the arrangemer,t of books, the scope of
the library, etc., would increase the value
(jf the library to students materially and
would be the means of saving many
hnurs of the students" time in his course
of friur \-ears.
Written That Song Yet?
Now that the gentle spring has ousted
her hated rival, winter ; now that the
sap has begun to flovi^, and the grass is
becoming tinged with green, it is hoped
that some of our budding spring poets
will respond to the call of Nature, and
Iring forth a few masterpieces in the
way of some new College songs.
The weather accounts for the exten-
sion of time on the part of the song
committee. The fewness of the poetic
efforts that have been handed in so far,
they attribute entirely to the wintry
weather, but now spring is with us, they
expect to be deluged wih poetic effu-
sions.
Remember — that the College needs
these songs badh', and further, that in
all probability you as one of the aspir-
ants to literary honors also need the
generous cash prizes that are offered.
Put the two together and the result will
be a good College song.
About Elections.
Tomorrow there are to be held two
elections of no small importance to
the welfare of the College during
the coming year. The presidency of
the Y. M. C. A. and the editorship of
the "Nugget" are positions, which, if
properly attended to, have an influ-
ence on the character of the College
— the Y. M. C. A. presidency in in-
fluencing the moral side of College
life and the editorship of the Annual
in attracting new students through
the medium of a creditable year
book.
It goes without saying that officers
of such importance should be chosen
on their merits and on those alone.
Considerations other than these and
all lesser qualifications should be wholly
ignored.
MARCH "KIN" O. K.
Critic Puts This Mark of Approval on
Last Issue.
THINKS TIME NOT RIPE FOR
FORESTRY FRATERNITY.
I have been greatly interested in
the editorial, "Forestry Fraternity,"
in the Tiger of March 9 because it
shows thought on an important ad-
junct of any profession — the honor-
ary fraternity. Such a society al-
ready exists in Forestry, however —
the Society of American Foresters.
This Society consists only of men
who have made notable successes.
Even if such a society did not exist,
it would not of course be wise fur
Colorado College to attempt to found
c ne until it had a considerable num-
ber of graduates in Forestry.
Very truly yours,
P. T. COOLIDGE.
"It is the wish of the board that the
alumni feej as free to contribute articles
as do the students of the College." The
foregoing is taken from the front page
of The Kinnikinnik, and we have been
wondering if the board really wants the
alumni to contfibute or if there is some-
thing radically wrong with the student
body. A few faithful ones have given
us this year a very creditable literary
monthly, but a few cannot work forever
and the entire student body should real-
ize that this is just as much their mag-
azine as The Tiger. We find in the
March number three new names ; we
welcome them and hope that their good
work will continue. Let's have a little
more boosting for this phase of College
activity.
Caesar was a great man. It is said
that he could do two or three things at
the same time and do them all well, but
we wonder if he could edit a college lit-
erary monthly, write a story for it, take
a leading part in a college play and do
all equally well. Our editor has suc-
ceeded in this and has given us one of
the best numbers of the year in this
edition of the "Kin," His sketch, "My
Dog," is delightful and wholesome — the
picture of the child is well drawn.
The story, "Appendicitis," strikes us
as being one of the best things we have
had this year. The introductory para-
graph grasps your attention immediately,
there is something ingenious about it and
you are compelled to read further, and
ere you realize it you have reached the
end and Jimmy has won. The narrative
part of the story is especially well han-
dled and you are held in somewhat the
same tense feeling that you might expe-
rience were you in the grand stand
watchilig the race. The paragraphs
which tell of Jimmy's uneasiness in the
dressing room and his struggle at the
finish are so natural that we feel the
writer must be recording personal ex-
periences.
Miss Cheese has given us a good story
in "The Means and the End." It is
well told, the dialogue is natural and
the end is humorous.
"In the Teeth of the Blizzard" drags in
places, though on the wdiole it is good.
The story could have been improved by
omitting the last sentence, it is needless
explaration. The description of the
storm and the two men fighting their
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
MOCK TRIAL HELD.
I
Victim of Accident Loses Suit — Ver-
dict in Favor of Jury.
The damage suit brought by Mike
O'Flinn, alias Dutch Schneider, in the
Engineers' Club against the Western
Slope Power Co., was lost by the
plaintiff. The intricacies of the law,
as far as time of preparation would
permit, the force of oratory, the sub-
tleties of cross questioning, the cri-
teria of good management, were all
invoked without avail by the faithful
lawyer and fell uselessly away from
the insolent arrogance of the defend-
ant and the bulwarks of corruption
erected by his money.
The jury was chosen from the most
active disciples of truth to be found
among the literary societies: Bry-
son, Shaw, Hamilton and Crowe. Af-
ter the presentation of evidence, the
reading of the law, the pleas of the
lawyers, the X-ray examination of
the splintered fifth vertebra, conducted
with such gravity as seemed neces-
sary to give some idea of the actual
procedure, the jury prepared its de-
cision. As it had developed that
Eng. Love was in charge of a five
hundred foot boiler room containing
a battery of one hundred thirty-five
two hundred HP. boilers and also a
force of men drawing $400 a day.
there did not seem to be room for a
crane to scientifically drop the cover
of a transformer.
Accordingly, the jury found that
Mike was an Irishman; that the acci-
dent occured on St. Patrick's day;
that the lid was off; that with this
combination Mike was irresponsible;
and that the dark spot shown by the
X-ray was not a splintered vertebra,
as affirmed, but an Irish potato not
digested.
Gretchen Steele O'Flinn and her
daughter Mary left the room weeping
and the court adjcnirned to Murray's,
closely followed by the defense and
his minions.
POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY
MEETS.
At the first open meeting of the
Polytechnic Society of this year, Mr.
Luther of the Denver branch of the
Electric Storage Batte;-y Co., gave
an illustrated address on the merits
of the new form of positive plate in-
corporated in the "Iron Clad" Exide
Storage battery for electrical vehicles.
He discussed the origin of the idea,
which is the use of an enclosing rub-
ber cylinder, cut by minute slits, to
hold the active material of the posi-
tive plate around the supporting and
conducting core, while at the same
time the acid electrolyte is permitted
access. With the characteristic
curves of the battery as compared
with the Exide it was plainly shown
that the new type is immensely su-
perior.
A much larger proportion of en-
gineering students were present than
at any previous meeting of the so-
ciety of the last year and a half.
PROF. MILLS TO LEAVE.
Engineering Students Lose Exponent
of Thinking — Prof. Moody
His Successor.
It is the misfortune of the engin-
eers to have the resignation of Pro-
fessor John Mills come to them.
March 24 he will leave Colorado Col-
lege to enter the division of protec-
tion and transmission in the engin-
eering department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
As head of the department of phys-
ics and electrical engineering, he has
stood for one thing that is appreciated
— that his students should think and
think analytically. The courses he
outlines, the suggestions, the criti-
cism, all show with how great inter-
est the student's needs and capacity
is considered, and provided for.
The work of the department will
continue under the direction of G. B.
Thomas. Sophomore and junior
courses now under Prof. Mill will be
continued with H. W. Moody who is
now engaged in research work in
radio-activity at the University of
Chicago.
During April a course of lectures
will be given by Prof. George Shadd,
head of the department of electrical
engineering at the University of
Kansas. The lectures will be on
electrical traction and will include
train schedules, types of machines,
and control in heavy traction. Prof.
Shadd was author of part of the
"Standard Handbook for Electrical
Engineers," and for three years gave
advanced courses on power plants
and electric traction at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
FORESTERS EXAMINE CAMPUS
TREES.
Find That They are Affected With
Scales — Trees to be Sprayed.
Monday morning the class in en-
tomology took a tour of inspection
of the trees around the campus with
City Forester McKown and Mr.
Roundswell, the superintendent of the
spraying operators here. Practical-
ly all the white maples on the campus
are infected with the cottony maple
scale. The box elders and bass-
wood trees are also affected by this
scale. Most of the box elders have
great numbers of green aphis eggs on
them which will hatch out soon and
feed on the leaves. Other insects or
eggs occur on the trees. Some of
the elms have the woody aphis, a
number of cottonwoods have the
scurfy scale, a few ash trees have
numbers of large ash scales on them.
Alost of the blue spruces have large
numbers of galls on them and some
are also infected with a minute pine
scale. None of these insects ex-
cept the first do any great damage
except perhaps in some years on some
trees, but they weaken the trees vi-
tality and their remo-\-al is very bene-
ficial and adds much in making a fine
vigorous shade tree. The spraying
operations with kerosene emulsion
will kill all of these pests that are
soft bodied and that includes all the
worst of them.
WOMEN TO GIVE GYM EX-
HIBITION.
In the Jungle, April 19 — Funds
Raised to go Toward Men's
Gymnasium.
Harvard has a "choosing a voca
tion course" in its summer school.
A Gynniasium Exhibition will be giv-
en by the College women Wednesday
afternoon, April 19, from 5 to 6. If
the weather is favorable, the exhibition
will be given in the Jungle, otherwise it
will take place in Cogswell Theatre.
Admittance fee will be twenty-five cents,
and the exhibition will be open to the
whole College, as well as to friends of
the College in the town. There will be
a march, games, drills and folk dances.
The entire proceeds of the affair will
go toward the men's gymnasium. The
women feel that whatever they can do,
even though it may be little, will help
somewhat toward securing the much-
sought-after gym. Such spirit is cer-
tainly deserving of the support of the
entire student bodv.
THE TIGER
%
;^'
We can put a Hat on your head
that \^ill please you.
''ft{7] The Correct Spring Styles in the $3.00 Beverly; the
MEwl) $4.00 Whitfield; the $5.00 Henry Heath; the $5.00
Stetson, and the $5.00 Vallon & Argod hats — the authoritative styles of lead-
ing American, English and French makers.
Tejon at Kiowa
A LOOK AROUND THE STATE
Continued from Page 1.
made it possible for them to take one
of the two games yearly scheduled
with the Springs nine, no matter
what the dopesters had to say. The
students look for a repetition of this
performance, although C. C. has the
services of the speedy Van Stone."
Boulder is already conceding things
to the Tigers in track. They have
Captain Prouty, McFadden, Pigg,
and several others back, and a large
number of new men, who have high
school records. JMcFadden, in addi-
tion to being a weight man, is a
sprinter, and anything else he wants
ti> enter, but other than his weight
work he is not feared. McFadden is
the best all-around athlete in the Uni-
versity and plays football, being cap-
tain for 191 1, baseball, as a pitcher,
basketball and track. Boulder hopes
to win out by getting second places
and the weights and the 440 dash.
D. U.'s Hopes Revived.
The faculty at D. U. will allow
track athletics this year and the Min-
isters have taken new life in Spring
athletics. Sam Tracy has been
elected baseball and track coach and
has already started training in both
branches. Fike, the husky football
guard and a catcher, has been elected
captain of their baseball team and
has a large scjuad of candidates to
choose from. The material can be
sized up as follows: Catchers, Fike,
Woods, Walker, Wells, and Shackle-
ford; pitchers, Bailey, Davis, Miller
and Brocke; infielders,', Crowl'ey,
Koonsman, Sherry, Brubacker, Wolfe,
Zielman, Hill and Twomby; outfield,
Hargraves, Melzer, Grigsby, Card,
Kenyon, Woolenweber, Shepherd and
Young.
In Track. In the sprints, Riche,
who ran at Andover, and Large, who
won the 220 at the Rocky Mountain
A. A. U. meet two years ago are ex-
pected to work out. Templin, is
counted on for hurdles, and Herbert
will go in for the pole vault. Win-
gender and Walker will try out for
the weight events. Paulicheck, a
former ^lanuel star, Burkett, Card
and Crowley will all work out for the
long distance events.
Mines About the Same as Usual.
Under the coaching of "Burt" Jones
the Miners have already got in some
good baseball practice and although
only four old men are out for the
team an abundance of material has
helped to make the Miners more op-
timistic. Baker, a first baseman, and
Andre, an outfielder, two seniors, will
be able to play in a few early season
games but the long trip cuts them
out of the remainder of the season.
Captain Watson, Dugan, a pitcher
who failed to qualify in 1910, Dyren-
forth, a well known twirler, and Wil-
son, another pitcher, are said to be
promising men for the team. Ball,
of Georgia Tech., Hammond, Toll-
man, Krohn, McGuire and Davis, are
other promising candidates. Al-
though considerable material is at
hand, the Mines are not enthusiastic
about their chances.
Track is different at Golden.
Trainer Bryan has 40 men signed up
and reports of rosy hue have been is-
suing forth from the Ore Diggers'
Camp. Ex-Captain Marshall and
Zwetow are the only men who will
miss out on the inter-state meet, who
were on last year's team. Mertes,
Myers and Young, all good weight
men, will be back, and all are good.
The Mines may take a number of
points on weights and hurdles. If
the Mines can take the weight events
and they claim they can, we had bet-
ter start nailing up the track cham-
pionship ]5ennant already.
Aggies.
The Aggies have but three old
players back in the harness for the
diamond games this year. However,
they expect to put up a scrappy game
and have already begun work. Ac-
cording to reports the team looks like
this:
Pitching staff of four, Matlock',
Yonge, King and Button; catcher,
Antlers; first base. Converse; second
base, Blackmer; third base, Stroes-
sner; shortstop, Warner; outfield,
Connors and Brill, with the other yet
to be chosen.
The Aggies track squad expects to
do but little this year and by sport-
ing writers is not considered a con-
tender of any caliber.
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platre. Main 28
Why Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes.
9&^ 9^^ $&^ 9&^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
HI N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
The A. B. C.
of the laundry business — its alpiiabet, its
elementary principles were long ago learned
by us and are applied: ABILITY "know-
how" and skill; BEST MATERIALS,
soap, water, starch, etc. CARE, the con-
science of any successful business man.
Hence it is that our work pleases 99 out of
100 patrons — the odd 1 should be, and is,
a negligible quantity.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-271/2 South Tejon Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
FORTY-SEVEN CUPS OFFERED
Continued from Page 1
commended on his success in en-
abling the College to put up these
prizes for competition at our high
school meet.
Joe Witherow, a member of the
committee, went north Tuesday to
talk to the high schools of Long-
mont, Loveland, Fort Collins, Eaton,
and Greeley to try to avoid the
conflict of dates that appears immi-
nent. These schools have a meet
planned for May 6 among themselves.
It is hoped that their meet may be
postponed and that they shall be rep-
resented here.
As for entertainment, the commit-
tee promises big things. The latest
plan suggested is that the Friday
night reception be divided into two
parts, the girl visitors to be enter-
tained by the women of the College
in Bemis and the visiting men to be
given a stag affair in the San Luis
School.
The larger plans necessarily in-
volve a much greater expense. This
increased expense, it is hoped will
be met by larger gate receipts. Every
effort is going to be made to have
every College student present, and a
much larger crowd of townspeople.
BIG FEATURES OF PANPAN
Continued from Page 1
on exhibition in order that all may see
them. These cups, by the way, are
the most expensive and classy that
have ever been put up for competi-
tion in the state.
Miss -^ has kindly consented
to act as yell leader and there can be
no doubt that there will be "pep" to
burn.
Up until the time we go to press,
the arrangements have not been com-
pleted. The committee has prom-
ised to give us the best Panpan we
have ever seen and if they live up to
■d:
For Printing
9
South Cascade
[9j_ — — m
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stack of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Nifty Footwear
Our Spring display of Shoes and
Oxfords is tead\; fot ^our inspec-
tion— comprising in its scope and
charm a standard never before
attained. We extend a cordial
invitation to you to visit our new
store at 1 0 North Tejon Street,
with the promise that you will
find it a pleasant and profitable
surprise.
Jh Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
SPRING HATS
Just at this time you should be much interested
in the correct headgear for Spring.
The pencil curve, a low telescope with turned
up brim is a very popular shape. We are showing
it up in the new buckskin and grey colors, which
fashion says will be the most popular shades this
season. If you have any difficulty in deciding upon
a hat or if you are undecided what style it will be,
it will afford us great pleasure to help you pick it out
i^
^^
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
rv • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
1/ttll y S) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7>^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
their promise the Panpan will be a
hummer.
So don't forget the date; March 22,
and don't forget that the doings be-
gin at 7:45 p. m. on the minute. Time
goes faster at a Panpan than any-
where else, se we have to begin early
or we won't have time to eat. That
would never, never do.
MARCH "KIN" O. K.
Continued from Page 6
way is a touch of realism and carefully
done.
The essay, "Pride and Vanity," is
compact, fairly loaded down with grave,
sound, sensible teaching and no moral
attached. The first and last paragraphs
are particularly striking. Let's have
more from W. C. B.
K. M. S. has submitted another story
and as we recall your other work we
are inclined to say that this is the best
thing you have done. The dialogue is
characteristic and interesting and we are
amused throughout.
"The Fire" is a fitting story with
which to close a creditable number. The
conversation is filled with an amount of
detail which gives a decidedly humor-
ous turn to it, and the apparent iiKon-
sistencies are perfectly consistent. The
stor}' has real charm.
The Silviculture class expects to go
to the Fremont Experiment Station
on top of Mt. Manitou to see the
work that has been done there by the
Forest Service.
Dartmouth is agitating the adoption
of the honor system.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13-^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company pLneMir374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
Quite a decided change
has taken place at ^^13'\
The first time you're down
town, come in or look in
anyway.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
= AT ^z:
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
As it is getting late in the
season, we have decided to
offer our stock of
C. C. Pennants and Pillow
Tops at a discount of 20 %
from the marked price.
Not old shop-worn goods,
but up-to-date stuff, just re-
ceived.
m
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
ALUMNUS HONORED.
Carl A. Hedblom '07 was given a
first appointment last week as intern
in Massachusetts General Hospital in
Boston. This hospital is one of the
largest and best known in the East,
and positions as interns are widely
sought by medical graduates all over
the country. ]V1^\ Hedblom graduates
from Harvard Medical School in June
and assumes his new duties the first
of July.
SIGMA CHI DANCE.
The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a
dance at the San I.uis Saturday. The
decorations and programs were all in
honor of St. Patrick. The guests of
the fraternity were the Misses Love,
Breckenridge, Walsh, Merwin, Baker,
McCreery, Whittcnberg, Palmer, Rec-
tor, Watson, Cheely, Eversole, Pier-
son, Kampf, Musser, Houpert, Len-
nox, Yerkes, Stott and Mr. and Mrs.
Rothgeb, who chaperoned.
There was the regular number of
spectators at the Circus this year, as
formerly.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
H'. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A,G.
5
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICFAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Y#\ii 3re interested in
11 lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
THE TIGER
I APOLLONIAN PROGRAM.
Five Minute Talk Klahr
Essay Starke
Hurnorous Reading Smith
Freshman Quartette.
Debate — "Resolved, That the United
States and Great Britain should sign
a treaty of offense and defense sim-
ilar to the treaty existing between
Great Britain and Japan."
Affirmative — Heizer, Gregg.
Negative — Perry, Jackson.
CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM
MARCH 17.
Elgar INIay Wallace
Music Ramona Brady
Contemporary entertained the
ladies of the faculty at tea, Tuesday,
March 14.
MINERVA.
Program for March 17th.
Margaret Deland Lucile Parsons
Mark Twain Mary WalsH
Reading Matt Draper
CICERONIAN PROGRAM,
MARCH 17.
Roll Call (Responded to with Irish
jokes).
Record-Herald .Walters & Copeland
Recitation Caple
Other Things.
TENNIS COURTS REPAIRED.
During the past week men have
been at work raking and rolling the
tennis courts, so that now they are
in better shape than ^hey have been
at any time during the present col-
lege year. New tapes are being put
in place also.
With the return of pleasant weather
the interest in increasing in tennis
and prospects for a fast spring tour-
nament are unusually good.
PHI GAM SMOKER.
The local chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta entertained informally at a
smoker last Saturday evening. Dur-
ing the evening several "white hopes"
were discovered and a couple of "dark
hopes in the shape of "Young Peter
Jackson" and fighting Sam Lang-
ford" furnished entertainment for the
visitors. The final application' in the
shape of "knock outs" was given in
the way of cider and sinkers.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Johnson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Peposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiident Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only lOc.
Whitney & Grimwood
THE TIGER
13
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
SPike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo .
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
Koch, Engle and Bruger of Mines
visited at the Delta Phi Theta house
this week.
Miss Schillig was Dorothy Mc-
Creery's guest last Saturday and Sun-
day.
Ora Maddox gave a tea Sunday.
Did you ever wish for a box of delicious
bon-bons? Noble has the best in town.
Mable Wasley's sister was here for
the Circus.
Miss Hall's sister came down from
Denver Friday.
The outgoing and incoming Y. W.
C. A. Cabinets will be at home next
Tuesilay, from four tiil six in the
Rest oRom.
Rehearsals for the senior class play
began this weel<.
Elsie Green's parents spent Satur-
day with her.
Jennie Seamon ex-'ii visited Mabel
Bay over Sunday.
Miss Davidson visited Hester
Crutcher Friday and Saturday.
Several members of Letitia Lamb's
family visited her Saturday.
Mabel Bay gave a tea in honor of
Jennie Seaman.
Mrs. Bispham gave a tea for Julia
Ingersoll.
Veda Hasty was in Denver Satur-
dav and Sunday.
Letitia Lamb enjoyed a visit from
her mother Saturday.
Lillian Duer was in Denver Sun-
day.
The members of Beta Kappa Phi
were elaborately entertained by the
Misses Steck, Harris and McClain
Saturday evening. A grand spread
and toasts were special features of
the entertainment.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
'You'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St.
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE T I G E K
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St.. Mansion House, London, £. C.
H THE
Crissey 6i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tcjon Phone 465
Nickle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
Miss Roelofs. the new executive Of Jjjg Ngw Yorli Elcctric Co.
the western territory of the Y. W. C.
A., spoke at the Young Women's
Christian Association Friday evening,
Mrs. Lester McLean, Jr., was in
the city three or four days last week.
Miss Rector visited Florence Pier-
son Friday.
Remember Noble when you want prices
on catering. He solicits the college trade.
Julia Ingersoll 'lo was a visitor
ever Sunday on the campus.
Miss Wilma Spicer ex-'i2 took din-
ner on Sunday at Bemis with Miss
Warnock.
Emory M. Marshall 'ii, School of
Mines, was a visitor at the Fiji house
for the week end.
Paul j\L Hillsdale, a post grad. at
the School of Mines, stopped over at
the Phi Gam House last Saturday
and Sunday,
Francis H. Evans a Phi Gam from
Knox College, was a visitor around
the College last week.
About thirty members of the sen-
ior class of the State School of Mines
spent the early part of the week in
and about this city, visiting the var-
iiius mills, smelters and other points
cf interest.
When thirsty go to the new fountain at
Noble's Confectionery. Anything you like
and just as you like it.
Miss Margaret Anderson 'lo has
not resigned her position in the San
Luis school as was reported.
]\Iiss Julia Ingersoll 'lo visited Miss
Anna Bispham over the week end.
Miss Ingersoll is teaching in the
Boidevard school in Denver.
Allison T. French ex-"io stopped off
for a few days in the Springs on a
business trip. Upon his return to
California he will be one of the sev-
eral alumni engaged in tree surgery
in that state.
The news has been received of the
marriage of Gertrude Pettigrew
ex-"i3.
A. L. Johns ex-'i2 was down from
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak
Phone 440
Mme. M. D. Hillmer
Is now Ready for Spring
and Summer Show
for 1911
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine free
with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c 28 '> N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: :: :: Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGEK
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
n 1 r" 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei VO. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
W
Oman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
IO6V2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
e
CAPS
$2.50, $2, $1.50
$1, 75c
For $25, $22,50,
$20 or $18
We can show you the greatest of all styles in Suits for the up-to-
date young man. Serges plain or pattern stripe, gray, brown and
tans in all the new weaves. These Suits will stand the test for
service and color, if not a new suit or the money back gratis
THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress fcw Men. \
Victor visiting at the Kappa Sigma
House over Sunday.
K. H. Matthewson and H. W.
Baker of the School of Mines, were
guests at the Kappa Sigma house
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Cheely, of Sedalia, spent the
week end at the Springs visiting Mr.
Vandemoer.
Get your supplies for that St Patrick's
day party at Noble's.
Taplin is able to be around once
more after his severe illness.
Monte Smith 'oy visited at the
Kappa Sigma house Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Raynolds, of Canon City,
visited her son, Dana Lawrence Ray-
Mr. Gillies, a Sigma Chi from Cor-
nell, visited the local chapter the lat-
ter part of last week.
Gil. Gary was in Denver the last
part of the week.
The Engineers' Club is to give a
banquet at the Alta Vista this Friday.
Several of the fraternity pledges
are looking happier since the cons.
The Annual Function of the Dra-
matic society will be held Saturday
evening in Cogswell Theatre.
Ruel Morgan '07 of Victor, Colo-
rado, was a visitor at the Phi Gam
House on Monday.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 12U N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^<^M^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Stree
yif-p/uMr?^'
16
THE 1 1 3 E R
Quality
that's woven in with every thread of these new Spring woolens. *
QUALITY — that's tailored by hand into these new Spring garments.
QUALITY — that's doubly assured by the name of the maker and the name of Perkins-
Shearer, sewn into these New Spring Suits. Ready now with a most comprehensive
showing of exclusive Spring Patterns in Suits and Top Coats for Men and Young Men
$15.00 to $53.50
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
\;
WM. F. StOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
:^
The Best Is the Cheapest In Clothes
Our Suitings Have No Cotton Mixtures
HAUGEN, Tailor
After March 17 we shall be at 222 N. Tejon. We welcome our friends to our new store
EASTER
Only four weeks and Easter is at hand. Are you prepared for Easter morning? If
not see Gatterer. A large range of $23.00 Suitings
GEO. J, GATTERER' S
216 North Tejon Street
Telephone Main 1247
Vol. XIII
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MARCH 23, 1911
Number 25
FAIR SEX
SCORE SUCCESS
AS THESPIANS
DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS
"SHE STOOPS TO
CONQUER."
Cogswell Crowded With Appreciative
Audience — Miss Galpin and Miss
Knight Carry Off First
Honors.
About one year ago Cogswell
theatre was thrown open to the pub-
lic for the first time. At that time
the Dramatic Club presented the
"Little Mart''; since that time Cogs-
well has been the scene of many dra-
matic successes, ranging in variety
from home-made vaudeville sketches
to deep tragedies, but seldom has a
more enjoyable performance been
given than the Dramatic Club's pre-
sentation of the ever popular "She
Stoops to Conquer."
Maude Adams' failure in "Chanti-
cleer" to impersonale a male character
successfully has led many critics to
believe that such a feat is impossible.
While it nnist be admitted that the
young women who undertook this am-
bitious task in the Dramatic Club's
last effort were perhaps not quite as
masculine as they might have been,
nevertheless, they acted remarkably
well. Miss Galpin as Tony was
the stellar performer of the even-
ing, her dashing impersonation of the
mischievous trouble-maker was full of
life and action. From the swagger
of the spoiled child to the delivery
of the "cusss ' words there was noth-
ing done half heartedly. Miss
Knight as Miss Hardcastle, was as
winning as Tony was mischievous.
Her part called for a double charac-
terization and the distinction between
the two was cleverly drawn.
Continued on Page 12
SPRING VACATION
TO BE A WEEK
OF BOOST
ROTHGEB AND MOTTEN TELL
OF HOLIDAY OPPOR-
TUNITIES.
Advise Students to Talk High School
Day — Interest High School
Seniors in Colorado College.
A meeting of the student body was
held last Mondaj' morning after
chapel to discuss plans for High
School Day, which promises to be the
biggest event of its kind ever held
in Colorado College. , A greater num-
ber of prizes have been secured than
ever before. For the first time the
northern high schools have accepted
our invitation; the College has in-
creased the number of miles of trans-
portation offered and every indica-
tion points to the largest attendance
in the history of the College. The
questions of accommodations for the
visiting men is now confronting the
committee. Hagerman Hall will
take care of a large number; each of
the fraternities will take its share;
the remainder will be distributed
among the students living in town.
Here are two excellent chances to
show real college spirit; in the first
place help the committee in the mat-
ter of accommodations; secondly be
sure to attend the meet. Every stu-
dent in Colorado College should be
there — the College needs your finan-
cial support, but most of all it needs
your presence to help entertain the
guests. The kind of impression we
make on those students will in a large
measure determine the size of our
freshman class next year. The suc-
cess or failure of the coming year is
really dependent on your personal ef-
Continued on Page 12
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
RENDERS SPLENDID
PROGRAM
FULL HOUSE GREETS CLUB
AT ITS SECOND
CONCERT.
Miss Harlan Scores Hit With Violin
—Quartette Splendid — High
Class Program Much
Appreciated.
The concert of the Girls' Glee
Club has come and gone and now
many are wondering if it would be
possible to secure a repetition. The
concert was without doubt the best
of its kind that has ever been held
in the College. The Club itself was
first class; the quartet was splendid,
and the tremendous applause awarded
Miss Harlan's violin obligato and
solos marked an appreciation which
cannot be otherwise expressed. The
concert was well attended and uni-
versally enjoyed. The program is
given below:
Largo from Xerxes Handel
Orp
leus with his Lute.
Old
Scotch Songs:
a.
Comin' thro' the Rye.
b.
Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie
Doon.
c.
The Pipes o' Dun>..ec.
The
Night has a Thousand Eyes
Ncvin
a.
Charming Spring ..Mendelssohn
b.
Violin Obligato by Miss Mabel
Harlan.
Intermission.
a.
Distant Bells.
b.
Wine Gatherers Denza
There, Little Girl, Don't Cry.
The Quartette.
M
isses Randolph, Graves, Poinier,
Thomas.
Continued on Page 11
BIG MAGNA PANPAN.
Tiger Spirit Uncorked in Large Quan-
tities— High School Day Boosted.
THE TIGER
D. U. DEBATING TEAM.
FRENCH PLAY.
The program which was announced
in last week's issue of the Tiger was
carried out in detail last evening at
Bemis Hall and the result was one of
the biggest and most successful
Magna Panpans in the history of the
College.
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements are certainly to be com-
mended upon the way the affair was
handled.
The special feature of the Panpan,
was to boost our high school day,
which comes May 6, and to send the
students home for spring vacation
with the Tiger spirit and the desire
to advertise the College in the best
possible way. Coach Rothgeb and
Professor Motten spoke first and told
us a few good things we were to say
to the high school students we meet
while we are at home. Their talks
were brief and to the point and they
suitably fitted each and every student
to become a member of the College
advertising committee in his home
town.
Siddons talked on baseball and
Fowler on track, and both speaking,
brought home to us the fact that with
the proper spirit the Tiger should
make a "cleaning" this spring.
Other numbers of the program filled
out a most enjoyable evening and the
committee are deeply indebted to
those who so kindly contributed to
the entertainment.
After the program in Cogswell, the
Panpan adjourned to the dining room
upstairs and enjoyed the "eats" which
were served by a committee of boys
from the freshman class.
The cups which are to be offered as
prizes for our high school day meet
were on exhibition and everybody
who saw them remarked on their
beauty and costliness.
NO GLEE CLUB SPRING TRIP.
Manager Siddons of the Glee Club,
has announced that the club has been
compelled to give up their trip to
the northern part of the state which
had been planned for spring vacation.
The cause of the change of plans was
the fact that they were unable to ar-
range a satisfactory schedule of en-
gagements.
At the tryout for the team to meet
Denver University which was held in
Palmer Hall Friday afternoon from
four to six, the men chosen to repre-
sent Colorado College were A. E.
Bryson, Allen B. Crow and Frank
Hill.
The debate is to be held in Perkins
Hall April 20, and the importance of
the event and the question are already
attracting an unusual amount of in-
terest. This is the only intercol-
legiate debate in which Colorado Col-
lege will participate this year.
The question which has been de-
cided upon for the debate is, "Re-
solved, That the United States should
maintain a navy second only to that
of Great Britain, provided that Great
Britain maintains her primacy as a
naval power."
Denver University will defend the
affirmative side of the question. The
officials of the debate have not as yet
been decided upon.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR Y. M.
C. A.
The annual election of officers of
the Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion was held in the Association room
last Friday evening at 7 o'clock, re-
sulting in the election of the follow-
ing men:
President E. E. Hedblom
Vice-president A. J. Gregg
Secretary W. C. Barnes
Treasurer D. L. Boyes
The committee chairmen have not
yet been appointed but will be an-
nounced next week. A very success-
ful year under the new administration
is looked forward to by all who are
interested in the work of the Y. M.
C. A.
NUGGET CONTRACT RE-LET.
Sometime ago it was announced in
the Tiger that this year's Nugget
would be printed by the Waterman
Press, the firm which printed last
year's book. Since then, by terms
agreeable to both the Waterman Press
and the Nugget manager, the con-
tract was released from the first
company and placed with the Gowdy-
Simmons printing company. The
Gowdy-Simmons company is a local
firm with a reputation for doing first
class work, and having the facilities
for turning out the job on time.
Linguists to» Demonstrate Ability —
No Charge to Students.
Posters are out on the campus and
in the windows down town advertis-
ing the French play which is to be
given in Cogswell theater April 12.
The cast is practicing hard every day
under the capable direction of Mrs.
Barbour, and it is a foregone conclu-
sion that the play this year will be
fully up to the high standards the
French Club has set for themselves
in former years.
All the students ai;d the faculty of
the College are cordially invited to
attend the play, and they may secure
complimentary tickets from Mr. Black
or Mr. Park after spring vacation.
In order to pay the expenses of the
play a small admission fee of thirty-
five cents will be charged for towns-
people.
Tickets will be on sale at Coburn
library and Whitney & Grimwood's
book-store down town.
DEBATING RECOMMENDA-
TIONS.
ApoUonians Act on Mr. Park's Sug-
gestions.
At the regular meeting of the Apol-
lonian Club Friday night the sugges-
tions made by Mr. Park in regard to
inter-society debate regulations,
which were printed in the Tiger a few
weeks ago, were considered and acted
upon. It was recommended that sev-
eral new regulations be adopted and
a committee was appointed to confer
with Pearsons Society and the Eng-
lish department of the faculty, for the
purpose of seeing if the measures can
be adopted by common agreement.
Some of the recommendations which
were passed upon by the Club were:
There shall be five judges instead
of three.
There shall be a conference of the
judges after the debate before the de-
cision is rendered.
Each speaker shall have a ten min-
ute set speech and a five minute re-
buttal.
Definite rules governing the debate
shall be drawn up and be made a
standard.
Senior engineers at Minnesota are
constructing a thirty-five horse power
monoplane.
THE TIGER
SHAW AND LYNCH TO SUPER-
VISE 1913 NUGGET.
Sophs Elect a Capable Board — An
Abundance of Good Material.
"MENTAL .HYGIENE."
Prof. Breitwieser Addresses Large
Audience.
At a meeting of the sophomore
class last Friday, the 1913 Nugget
board was elected. Lloyd L. Shaw
was elected editor-in-chief and T. J.
Lynch business manager. The other
members of the board are as follows:
Art editor, E. Linn Guy; assistant edi-
tors, J. J. Sinton and Dorothy Stott;
athletic editor, W. B. Le Clere; asso-
ciate editors, Miss Burger, Miss Phil-
lips, Miss Haines, W. B. Winchell, D.
L. Sisco and A. H. Robotham; as-
sistant art editors, Bancroft and Helen
Rand; assistant managers, H. A. Park-
inson and Glenn Bowers. There
were many candidates for positions
and in many cases the competition
was very keen. The selection of
Shaw and Lynch is regarded by the
student body as the wisest choice the
sophomores could have made. The
new board is supposed to cover all
happenings of the school year after
Spring vacation, and a meeting has
been called for tonight.
H. A. SMITH SCORES TRICKY
LAWYERS.
Speaks on Law and Its Opportunities
for Service.
Attorney H. Alexander Smith ad-
dressed the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday,
choosing for his subject, "Law as a
Life Work." The speaker made it
evident at the outset that he did not
advocate that the law was the great-
est field for service, but emphasized
that it is an important one.
He first showed why there was law,
that the complexity of the social or-
ganization made certain rules neces-
cary. Then he spoke of the place
of the lawyer and his opportunities
for Christian service. He scored the
tricky lawyers who attempt to evade
the spirit of the law by splitting hairs
about technicalities.
His remarks were interesting
throughout and made it very evident
that the law is a great field for
Christian service.
Professor Breitwieser's lecture last
Tuesday night on "Mental Hygiene"
proved to be one of the most popu-
lar numbers yet given in the Univer-
sity Extension Course. The seating
capacity of the pit in Palmer Hall
was inadequate for the large crowd,
many standing throughout the lecture.
The subject of this lecture was one
on which many people can say a great
deal, but the person who can phrase
the subject as concretely and as in-
terestingly as did Professor Breit-
wieser is seldom found.
He first spoke briefly about the
mind and its relation to the body,
emphasizing the fact that the mind
is a receiver of impressions and a
place for the association of ideas.
The finely developed mechanism of
the mind makes it unstable and very
susceptible to conditions. It also
readily adjusts itself. He spoke of
Habit, Attention, Memory and Emo-
tion as fundamental characterisitccs
of the mind in relation to its control-
ling power. Will, however, is the
feature of the mind most essential to
the mind's influence over the body,
ft may be said in a general way that
the mind influences the body in a de-
gree corresponding to the develop-
ment of will power. The mind with
a weak will easily falls prey to slight
ailments of the body. The success
of mental hygiene depends upon the
influence of the inind over the body.
The mind best equipped to exercise
this influence is the one which is
trained to respond quickly to sugges-
tions and specific associations and
to follow certain trains of thought.
Professor Breitwieser dwelt at some
length on the application of mental
liygiene in particular forms, as in
faith cures, Christian Science, Mental
Therapeutics, Superstitions, sugges-
tion in medication, and dementia
praecox.
Professor Breitwieser is to give
another lecture in the University Ex-
tension Course on a date to be an-
nounced later, taking for his subject,
"Hypnotism."
Of the 490 members of Congress,
297 are college men. Approximately
one hundred colleges and universities
are represented.
The girls at the University of Ne-
braska have been securing subscrip-
tions for the college paper by the
"tagging" system. Nobody is al-.
lowed a minute's rest until they can
show a tag.
* *
* VACATION GAMES. *
* *
•fr The Tigers will run up *
* against a little real baseball *
* next week when they play the *
* Grizzlies, on Monday, and the *
* Denver All-Stars on Thursday *
* and Friday. *
* All the Tiger fans should *
* try to see all three games. *
* Others may be scheduled. *
* <£•
ANOTHER TANGLE.
State Meet to be Held in Denver on
May 20 — Boulder Peevish.
At the meeting of the track man-
agers in Denver last Saturday, it was
decided that the intercollegiate track
meet, which had been scheduled for
May 20 at Boulder, should be held
in Denver on that date, in spite of
Boulder's tremendous kick. The
Conference at the present time faces
a crisis. Boulder has tried to change
the date of their High School Day to
May 20 thus assuming that every col-
lege in the state would bow to their
demands. But not so. The inter-
collegiate track meet will be held on
May 20 (if at all), and in Denver.
Manager Weinberger of U. of C.
claims that the Silver and. Gold ath-
letes cannot compete on May 20, be-
cause they have to stay at home and
"make a hit" with the high school
boys. A petition is being prepared
asking the Regents of the State U.
to allow their athletes to compete in
the meet. If the demand is not al-
lowed, "Good-bye State meet." It
means that Colorado College will
again have the state track champion-
ship snatched away.
The representatives declined to
cliange the meet for Boulder because
it would mean that the other track
and baseball schedules would have to
be changed to a great extent. It
was also decided that hereafter Den-
ver would be the better place for the
big state meet. Either Union Park
or the D. U. field will be used as
grounds.
One-half the students at Dart-
mouth are the sons of bankers, man-
ufacturers and business men.
THE TIGER
BIG MAGNA PANPAN.
Tiger Spirit Uncorked in Large Quan-
tities— High School Day Boosted.
The program which was announced
in last week's issue of the Tiger was
carried out in detail last evening at
Bemis Hall and the result was one of
the biggest and most successful
Magna Panpans in the history of the
College.
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements are certainly to be com-
mended upon the way the affair was
handled.
The special feature of the Panpan,
was to boost our high school day,
which comes May 6, and to send the
students home for spring vacation
with the Tiger spirit and the desire
to advertise the College in the best
possible way. Coach Rothgeb and
Professor Motten spoke first and told
us a few good things we were to say
to the high school students we meet
while we are at home. Their talks
were brief and to the point and they
suitably fitted each and every student
to become a member of the College
advertising committee in his home
town.
Siddons talked on baseball and
Fowler on track, and both speaking,
brought home to us the fact that with
the proper spirit the Tiger should
make a "cleaning" this spring.
Other numbers of the program filled
out a most enjoyable evening and the
committee are deeply indebted to
those who so kindly contributed to
the entertainment.
After the program in Cogswell, the
Panpan adjourned to the dining room
upstairs and enjoyed the "eats" which
were served by a committee of boys
from the freshman class.
The cups which are to be offered as
prizes for our high school day meet
were on exhibition and everybody
who saw them remarked on their
beauty and costliness.
ASTIC TRACK MEET MAY 6th
Events, Rules and Entertainments
NO GLEE CLUB SPRING TRIP.
Manager Siddons of the Glee Club,
has announced that the club has been
compelled to give up their trip to
the northern part of the state which
had been planned for spring vacation.
Friday, May 5, are urged to do so.
Entertainment will be furnished all
those who can come at this time.
Visiting High School students will be
the guests of the College at the D.
U.-C. C. baseball game on Friday
iifternoon, at three o'clock.
All College buildings will be open
to visitors Friday and Saturday.
Each High School is especially in-
vited, even if 'Only one contestant
can be sent.
An entrance fee of fifty cents will
be charged for each contestant en-
tered.
Finals in the Tra'ck and Field Meet
will be held on Washburn Field, be-
ginning at two o'clock. No man
who has not participated in the pre-
liminaries of the events specified here-
in will be eligible to take part in the
finals of those events.
The following is the list of events:
1. IOC-yard dash (preliminaries and
final).
2. 220-yard dash (preliminaries and
final).
3. 440-yard dash.
4. 880-yard run.
5. i-mile run.
6. 120-yard hurdles (preliminaries
and final).
7. 220-yard hurdles (preliminaries
and finals).
8. Running high jump (prelimi-
naries and final).
9. Running brnad jump (prelimi-
naries and final).
10. Putting I2-Ib. shot (preliminar-
ies and final).
II. Throwing 12-lb. hammer (pre-
liminaries and final).
12. Pole vault (preliminaries and
final).
13. Discus throw (preliminaries
and final).
14. 880-yard relay.
Prizes.
Forty-six loving cups properly en-
graved will be given as prizes.
For first, second and third place in
each event a handsome silver cup,
with gold lining will be presented.
These cups will be of uniform size
for each event. The first-place-cup
will be eight inches high, the second-
place cup six inches high, and the
third-place 4?/ inches. First, second
and third-place cups are of the same
pattern.
. The large Denver Post cup will be
the championship trophy of the school
winning the meet. This cup must
be won for three years to become the
property of the school.
A cup will also be awarded to the
school winning the next highest
number of points.
The Spalding cup for the winning
relajr team (also a three-year cup),
and one each for the teams finishing
second and third, will be presented.
Individual prize cups will be given
to the athletes winning the highest
and the next highest number of in-
dividual points.
Rules.
All entries must be in by May i,
1911.
The method of counting points in
deciding the championship school will
be as follows:
First place in any event shall count
five points; second place, three points;
third place, one point.
The relay race shall count as fol
lows: First place, five points; second
place, three points; third place, one
point.
The school whose competitors win
the largest total number of points on
the above basis shall be the winner
for the year, and shall be entitled to
the trophy.
A certified statement as to the eli-
gibility of each contestant will be re-
quired from the Principal of his High
School. This statement must ac-
company the list of entries.
The meet shall be under the direc-
tion of the Athletic Director of Colo-
rado College and a committee of stu-
dents of the College. The officials
will be appointed by this committee.
No one in any way connected with
any team participating in the meet
will be appointed as an official.
"Intercollegiate Association of Ama-
teur Athletics of America" will be the
official guide for the meet.
The number of contestants of one
team shall be limited to twelve men.
If your school wishes to send a
team please notify the undersigned
not later than April loth.
(Signed) CLAUDE J. ROTHGEB,
Athletic Director, Colorado College.
18 E. Espanola St.,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
THE TIGER
*
NORTHERN SCHOOLS TO
ATTEND MEET.
Eaton, Longmont, Ft. Collins
and Greeley Give up Meet
To Attend Big Inter-
scholastic Here.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
COLLEGE CONFERENCE
STRUGGLING WITH
ENEMIES.
IS
VACATION GAMES.
Joe Witherow and his win-
ning way have once more
scored a success. Last week
Joe donned his best Sunday-
go-to-meetin' togs and so-
journed up-state for a few
days. His idea was to con-
vince the high schools of
Eaton, Loveland, Longmont,
Fort Collins, and Greeley that
they were making the mistake
of tlieir lives in having a track
meet of their own when the big
big C. C. interscholastic meet
was occnring in Colorado
Springs. Joe succeeded and
these schools will be repre-
sented on Washburn field on
May 6, for the first time for
several years.
FRESHMEN NOSE OUT VIC-
TORY FROM CUTLER.
In a fairly interesting game on
Washburn field Saturday morning, the
event being the first of the year, the
freshman baseball team, by some
heavy hitting and good luck, won their
game from Cutler by a score of 7 to
6. Some excellent material in the
freshman class was brought to light
in the game and the little Tigers look
good for growth when they will wear
the C. C. on their shirts. Among
the freshman stars were Herron, cap-
tain, who pitched the game, Lind-
Etrom at short, Lewis at third, Jack-
son at first, and Howland behind the
log. Erratic fielding and "bonehead"
baseball, the usual thing in the first
game, were features. Captain Baker
of Cutler, in his handling of fowl
flies, was a near-star.
. The freshmen lined up as follows:
Howland, catcher; Herron, pitcher;
Lindstrom, short; Jackson, first base;
Smith, second base; Lewis, third
base; Reynolds, center field; Slocy,
left field and Cary, right field.
Officers at Springs Do Not Fear
Disruption This Year.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
March 20, (Special.) — The reports now
being published to the effect that the
Rocky Mountain athletic conference
is likely to be disrupted are not taken
seriously at Colorado College. While
it may be true that certain parties are
trying to wreck the conference, high
officers in Colorado College athletics
believe that such a conspiracy, if it
does exist, is being harbored by a
few persons who desire the confer-
ence rule to end for entirely selfish
reasons. No better proof of this can
be cited than the erroneous report
spread after last Saturday's track
schedule meet that the School of
Mines would refuse to meet Colorado
College in any athletic contest in
which Herbert Sinton is permitted to
take part. No such ultimatum has
been received at Colorado College,
but a request from the School of
Mines has been made to the efifect
tliat Sinton be barred from taking
part in any athletics. Nothing was
said about refusing to meet Colorado
College teams if the request was not
granted.
The athletic board will meet within
the next few days to pass on the re-
quest, but in as much as he has been
declared eligible by the University of
Utah, which first questioned his ama-
teur standing, the faculty of Colorado
College and the conference, the board
will undoubtedly refuse the request.
If the School of Mines can furnish
sufficient proff that Sinton is a pro-
fessional it is a certainty that the
Colorado faculty will declare him in-
eligible, as past instances show that
Colorado College without a doubt is
the most conscientious school in the
state in the matter of eligibility.
The action of the Mines, D. U. and
the Aggies at Saturday's meeting, in
which they declined to change the
state intercollegiate track meet from
May 20 and change the meet from
Boulder to Denver, is taken here as
another move toward disrupting the
conference by eliminating Boulder
from the meet, which would mean
that the championship will be a dis-
puted question. The conference has
done many things in the past which
Contiiiued on Page 7
*
4. ^
The Tigers will run up
against a little real baseball
next week when they play the
Grizzlies, on Monday, and the
Denver All-Stars on Thursday
and Friday.
All the Tiger fans should
try to see all three games.
Others may be scheduled.
*
*
ANOTHER TANGLE.
State Meet to be Held in Denver on
May 20 — Boulder Peevish.
At the meeting of the track man-
agers in Denver last Saturday, it was
decided that the intercollegiate track
meet, which had been scheduled for
May 20 at Boulder, should be held
in Denver on that date, in spite of
Boulder's tremendous kick. The
Conference at the present time faces
a crisis. Boulder has tried to change
the date of their High School Day to
May 20 thus assuming that every col-
lege in the state would bow to their
demands. But not so. The inter-
collegiate track meet will be held on
May 20 (if at all), and in Denver.
Manager Weinberger of U. of C.
claims that the Silver and. Gold ath-
letes cannot compete on May 20, be-
cause they have to stay at home and
"make a hit" with the high school
boj's. A petition is being prepared
asking the Regents of the State U.
to allow their athletes to compete in
the meet. If the demand is not al-
lowed, "Good-bye State meet." It
means that Colorado College will
again have the state track champion-
ship snatched away.
The representatives declined to
cliange the meet for Boulder because
it would mean that the other track
and baseball schedules would have to
be changed to a great extent. It
was also decided that hereafter Den-
ver would be the better place for the
big state meet. Either Union Park
or the D. U. field will be used as
grounds.
All drinking water is tested in the
laboratories of the University of
Michigan. And other hygenic pre-
cautions in the interest of public
health are taken.
THE TIGER
•^-~ ^* — ^^ — >
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN... Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hi;ghes Assistant Editor
Hafry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donp-'an, C.E. Hayvvard. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloya, joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
'T^fffroi^ii.t R Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
tTgMg^^^iijh Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Vacation Opportunities.
After the spirit of boost that was
so apparent at the Panpan and after
the chapel talks about spring vacation
opportunities, it might appear that
tlie air is already supersaturated with
the boosting spirit and that further
comment along this line would be
superfluous, yet what follows is repe-
tition for emphasis.
That this is the time of year to in-
terest high school students in college
is admittedly true. Surely Colorado
College has much that should interest
every high school in the state— a
championship football team, and pros-
pects for two more championships
this spring; a campaign begun to
raise $300,000 for a gymnasium ' and
other improvements; high standards
of scholarship; a faculty that ranks
with the best; a student body drawn
from every corner of the country;
a forestry school of unusual promise
— and so on down the line, features
that will bear comparison with the
best.
As for high school day, there is no
question but that it is to be an occa-
sion to be remembered. To get
these prospective college students on
the campus is one of the very best
arguments that any loyal student of
Colorado College can use. Let them
see what is here — seeing is believing,
and believing convinces more fresh-
men of the merits of Colorado Col-
lege than anything else.
To be a good booster, one must be-
lieve thoroughly in all his own ar-
guments. The spirit of the past year
is strong evidence that the students
in the College believe in the College.
Let's show that we believe by mak-
ing two or three high school students
believe also.
The Sinton Case.
The newspapers of the state, for
the past few weeks have been fea-
turing the case of Herbert Sinton,
football captain elect for 1911, and
in these articles suggest charges
against him for professionalism.
Together with their remarks about his
eligibility, they fill their columns with
dire threats about the breaking up of
the Conference and its failure to ful-
fill, its mision, etc., etc. To the
mind of the uninformed reader, much
of this talk appears true and for this
reason, soine attempt should be made
to counteract such false reports.
The Conference has already passed
on Sinton's eligibility, the Univer-
sity of Utah, which originally prof-
fered the charges against him have
acknowledged their error. Colorado
College, more than any other institu-
tion in the state, has always stood
for clean athletics, and if any doubt
remained in the minds of the faculty
concerning Sinton's eligibility, he
would quickly be disqualified as was
done in the notable cases of Murphy
and Morrison a few years ago.
However, as a matter of fairness to
the good name of the College and to
Sinton himself, the findings of the
faculty concerning the charges made
against Sinton should be made public
and the harmful newspaper talk
stopped.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
ARRANGED.
Seniors Begin to Plan for the End.
At a meeting today, the senior class
chose the following to carry out the
morning program of class day:
Flag oration Eugene Steele
Class poem Dorothy Frantz
Organ solo Earl Hille
Ivy oration Ernest Fowler
Vocal solo Roy Kirkpatrick
Class oration A. E. Bryson
DEAN PARSONS
DENIES UNTRUE
REPORTS
CHALLENGES STATEMENT
THAT COLORADO COL-
LEGE IS INDIFFERENT
ON LIQUOR QUES-
TION.
Asserts Right of Every Man to De-
cide for Himself This Important
Question — Says College
Wants Dryest Possible
Town.
Dean Parsons this morning took
occasion to deny the false reports that
have been spread over the state that
Colorado College was indifferent on
the question of total prohibition or
high license that is to be submitted
to the voters of the city in the near
future. He stated that it is the sin-
cere desire of every faculty member
to see Colorado Springs the dryest
possible town, but that different mem-
bers favored different schemes of pro-
moting this end, some favoring high
license and others the present law.
Dean Parsons denied emphatically
that any indifference existed on the
part of the faculty and urged that this
question was one to be decided by
each one individually. He stated
that President Slocum had always
stood for a dry town and does yet.
As for himself, he said, he was in
favor of the no license plan for sev-
eral reasons: first, that he favored
fundamentally the prohibition move-
ment; second, that he did not believe
the present law had been given a fair
trial owing to the indifference of the
city officials; and third, that his four
years residence in Greeley, where pro-
hibition was rigidly enforced, con-
vinced him of the practicability of the
plan.
MISS McCREERY MADE
SECRETARY.
Miss McCreery '08 has been ap-
pointed Y. W. C. A. secretary of the
University of California at Berkeley,
according to reports received here.
Miss McCreery is splendidly fitted
for the position , having been presi-
dent of the Y. W. C. A. while in Col-
orado College and having spent her
time since her graduation in Y. W.
C. A. training schools at Los Angeles
and in the East.
THE TIGER
FIRST ENGINEERS' CLUB BAN-
QUET.
Stags Frisk in Enthusiasm and High
Hopes.
The widely heralded first annual
banquet of the Engineers' Club was
only attended by mere men although
the local papers endeavored to make
it otherwise. On the "seventeenth
of Ireland," so says the dinner card,
at the Alta Vista Hotel, about twenty-
five of the members and Dean Cajori,
Professors Streiby, Mills, Griswold,
Martin and Thomas attended. At the
end of the purely physical part of the
enjoyment, W. S. Bartlett, president
of the club, as toast-master, intro-
duced Dean Cajori, who spoke briefly
of the change of attitude of the
American people toward others, and
the chastened spirit which now recog-
nizes the small proportion of great
scientists of this country. He was
followed by Professor Streiby, who
encouraged sucli a choice of work
that one would not feel regret at the
end. Professors Martin and Gris-
wold ably assisted him in prehistoric
history. Hayward toasted the ab-
sent fair ones.
The speech of the evening was by
Professor Thomas, who was pledged
to give "something serious." Briefly
he discussed the past semester, and
its indications, the present — its neces-
sity, the future — its promise, and he
included all manner of suggestions to
■ all men — from the encouragement of
analysis to the moral uplift of civil-
ized clothes. Prof. Mills made a
farewell speech in which he empha-
sized the field of the technical man
through analysis rather than through
a familiarity with practical tricks of
a trade.
The official anthem made its official
appearance on little yellow folders
and was sung with life, rather than
melody at somewhere near the end
of the day.
MR. CURTIS GIVES LECTURES
ON RELATION OF EN-
GINEER TO BUSINESS.
The first lecture given by Mr. Hine,
of Curtis and Hine, was on Monday.
It included, as a foundation for his
Wednesday lecture, some of his col-
lege experience, some of his prob-
lems as an engineer and briefly the
change of conditions that have altered
the engineer from a mere adviser to
a manager. The Wednesday lecture
continued the discussion of the re-
sponsibilities of the engineer, legally
and financially, to the organization of
whose work he has in charge. The lec-
tures were arranged especially for the
engineers.
SPECIAL LECTURES FOR
FORESTERS.
Forest Service in Denver Prepared
Lectures — Valuable Addition.
During the last two weeks Prof.
Coolidge has been giving a series of
extra lectures to the upper-class for-
esters, on various subjects of great
interest, which, however, are not in-
cluded in any of the regular courses
in this form. These lectures were
prepared especially for the School of
Forestry by Forest Service men at
the Denver office. These lectures
include a brief history of National
Forest policy, forest planting, includ-
ing seed gathering and extraction
from the cones, marking rules for
determining which trees shall be
marked for removal where clean cut-
ting is not practiced, as well as other
subjects of vital importance These
lectures have just been written and
are thoroughly up-to-date in every re-
spect and are a fine addition to the
regular course.
COLLEGE CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 5
have been questionable, say athletic
men here, but the past history of
Colorado athletics shows that some
kind of a controlling organization is
necessary in order to prevent the im-
porting of ringers.
The above article from the Denver
Republican presents in such an im-
partial way the developments in state
athletics recently that it is reprinted.
Incidentally, it might be remarked
that the efforts of certain Denver
papers to disrupt the Conference in
their mad attempts for news have
done more harm by giving people not
acquainted with the conditions in the
oCllege than has any other agency.
The Yale Dramatic Association
now has a fund of $10,629 for the pur-
pose of building a new theater.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Courtesy of The Gac:::ettc
8 THETIGER
VALUE RECEIVED
You'll discover when you come here to select your Spring Suit that beside the excellent
patterns and the attractive models, the most evident qualification of Gadoco Clothes is
the Value Received.
And perhaps that's why Gadoco Clothes are the chosen clothes of so many men.
Gadoco Spring Suits, Fifteen to Thirty-five.
Tejon at Kiowa
BUSY ROTHGEB.
COACH BERT SIDDONS.
Coach Rothgeb is about as busy as
he ever wanted to be, in coaching
the baseball and track teams of the
College. After getting his 20 odd
baseball men started with their prac-
tice and outlining their work, he gives
over his attention to the track men,
who in view of the fact that individ-
ual coaching is necessary, take a
larger part of Rothy's time. How-
ever, a sort of schedule for the larger
part of his valuable time has been ar-
ranged, by which the track men are
especially favored on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, while the base-
ball men are coached strenuously on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Rothgeb with the practice and
knowledge of years of work, is not
pushing his baseball and track men,
but is sending them along at an easy
gait and every point is being absorbed
thoroughly. A baseball class was
held early Saturday afternoon and the
members of the squad given a little
touch of the way Rothy will work his
inside baseball this year.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price?
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
OUR RICH RAISIN CAKE
is a real treat. So is our old-fashioned
pound cake made after the same old receipt
that mother used. If you don't care for
either try our citron, fruit or marble cake.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Siddons, baseball manager and for-
mer star catcher and hitter for the
Tigers, is doing the coaching stunt
for the Cutler Academy team and his
bunch of ball players bids fair to go
after things right. Bert is instilling
his own "pep" into them and his
knowledge of the game and their
tune has changed from "Whip the
High School," to "We Will whip the
High School." The academy team
is showing up well. Captain Baker
is working behind the bat and Rob-
inson and Dickinson are on the
twirling list.
TERRORS SATURDAY.
The Tigers and Terrors will clash
in their annual practice game at
Washburn field Saturday and fans
will be able to get a line on how
things are getting along. It is
probable that every possible candi-
date will be given a tryout for the
Tigers and there are some surprises
in store for the Tigerites who have
not watched the field lately.
DOIN' THE GRIZZLY BEAR(S).
This popular tune may be reversed
to "Done by the Grizzly Bears" on
Monday, JMarch 27, on Washburn
field when the Tigers will cross bats
with the Denver Western league
team, but it is the intention of the
Tigers to do their best in this prac-
tice game. This will be the first
real contest of the season and the
hitting and fielding powers of the
Tigers will be tested to the best ad-
vantage. Whether the Tigers will
start the spring vacation games,
which will be helpful for the season-
ing of the team, by walloping the
Grizzlies is doubtful but it will be a
good chance to start things. The
vacation practice will be the stififest
baseball work ever run up against by
the Tigers, about six hours daily be-
ing devoted to the gentle art of
"whip-ping the pellet around the
bags and walloping the horsehide to
all parts of the diamond."
To improve kicking at Virginia, a
gold medal will ne.xt year be awarded
to the best kicker on the football
team.
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
. Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
IVhy Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
THE TIGER
First Showing Spring Footwear
We have on display in our north window our first showing of what will be
correct and popular in low-cut footwear for this spring and summer. It
will pay you to take a look whether ready to buy or not. Come in and let
us show you some shoes that you will
know are good shoes. '^'--Ja FIT F0<^ 6VERY SO01^>^'^ ^
9&^ 9^^ 9S^ 9&^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Are We Getting Your
Bundle?
Our Domestic finish for shirts, collars and
cuffs cannot be approached by any other
laundry in Colorado Springs. It requires
modern facilities and equipment to do such
work and we have them. Send us one
bundle and notice a big change.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H South T^on Street Phone BUck 354
PITY THE TREASURERS!
Yale and Harvard Believe in Paying
for Athletics.
CAiMBRIDGE, Mass, March i6.—
A comparison of the cost of athletics
at Yale and Harvard shows that Yale
spends about a third more every year
that Harvard on each of its big ath-
letic teams. It cost the Cambridge
university $127,945 to run athletics
last year, or about $425 a day, for the
ten months through which the col-
lege season lasts. The football ex-
penditures were approximately $31,-
000, an average of about $1,000 a man
to the squad of 31 players. Track
athletics cost $9,000; baseball $11,000,
and rowing $15,500.
At Yale the appropriation for foot-
bail was $40,000. It meant that for
every man who got into a "cham-
pioiiship game," as the contests with
Harvard and Princeton are called,
$2,500 was expended. On baseball
Yale put out a total of $23,000, while
track athletics cost $13,500. Rowing
is practically a flat financial loss,
since no adniission can be charged,
and more than $20,000 is appropriated
every j^ear for it at New Haven.
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
ALL-STARS WHIP BOULDER.
The university squad clashed with
the Denver All-Stars Saturday and
received as their share of the runs,
5, while the Denver aggregation gar-
nered II. Coach Castleman used two
men for every place and had a time
keeping his pitchers, Lavington, Gart-
land and Shaw from going up in the
air worse than they did. Captain
McNeil and Kemp of the 'varsity
showed up well. Compare things
just for fun when the Tigers play
their practice games March 30 and 31.
[EJ- — C
For Printing
9
South Cascade
^ — [IJ
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
Hi Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
SPRING HATS
Just at this time you should be much interested
in the correct headgear for Spring.
The pencil curve, a low telescope with turned
up brim is a very popular shape. We are showing
it up in the new buckskin and grey colors, which
fashion says will be the most popular shades this
season. If you have any difficulty in deciding upon
a hat or if you are undecided what style it will be,
it will afford us great pleasure to help you pick it out
:^3c
^
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
rv • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
Uairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to j4 II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
OPINIONS
AGAIN THAT PICNIC.
7 'AS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
Why not an all-College picnic?
The weather will be good in May
even if it has snowed on Washing-
ton's birthday for three successive
j'ears. An all-College picnic would
be a fine way to bring all the students
together and keep up the college
spirit. Let's show the weather man
that it takes more than a thrice-
worked hoodoo to discourage Tigers.
JUNIOR.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT.
Speaking of the recent articles on
Student Government in the Tiger and
a story in the last "Kin," a young
lady was heard to make some very
apt comments. The criticism in the
Tiger was well taken; the humor of
the "Kin" story was good — but what
is the need for such knocks? Stu-
dent government is having a hard
fight and is doing well under existing
conditions. It deserves all the sup-
port and encouragement it can get
and at this period in its existence
knocks are entirely out of order. The
support most needed is the support
of the men, and it appears that the
men are the loudest in their criti-
cisms. What is doubtless meant for
a friendly satire is taken in an en-
tirely different light by some readers
WINDOW SLEEPING TENTS
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'> NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^ 22 E. Kiowa St.
L^Ompany phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48
313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
SHOES
If you want shoes that fit, wear
well and at the right price go to
GARDNER SHOE CO.
THE TIGER
A Fine New Line of
Pipes and Pouches
just received.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
= AT =
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
As it is getting late in the
season, we have decided to
offer our stock of
C. C. Pennants and Piilow
Tops at a discount of 20 %
from the marked price.
Not old shop-worn goods,
but up-to-date stuff, just re-
ceived.
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
and hearers, and the result is derogo-
tory to the influence of the Student
Government. Perhaps our best com-
ment on this remonstrance is to re-
peat • again tliat old expression,
Boost, don't knock.''
BOOSTER.
GlRLb' GLEE CLUB
Continued from Page 1
O Lovely Night Hofmann
b. Dance of the Fairies Sweet
Violin Solo Miss Mabel Harlan
Voices of the Woods ....Rubinstein
The program was one of the most
ambitious put on by a glee club,
either men's or women's, in Colorado
College for some time and demon-
strated that a really high class pro-
gram is as much appreciated as one
of a less high standard. Miss Paulus
is deserving of great credit for her
training of the club and Miss Ran-
dolph for her excellent management.
Tests in the honor system in sev
eral examinations last quarter at Chi-
cago were reported to be successful.
A general vote on the system is ex-
pected soon.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
H'. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A.G.
a
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Isl Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
JC Y^ii are interested in
II lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Drawing
Instruments
We have just received several sets of
Drawing Instruments suitable for
engineering students and
draughtsmen
See them and remember we always
have special bargains on jewelry,
watches and diamonds
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Adnanced on All Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«.*.*«
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wilis, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
THE TIGER
FAIR SEX SCORE SUCCESS AS THESPIANS
Continued from Page 1
I'he other parts were well taken
and carefully portrayed. The lines
were thoroughly mastered and there
were no breaks to mar the evening's
performance
The play formed the principal fea-
ture of an enjoyable evening. The
friends of the members of the Dra-
matic Club were the guests of the
evening. In the receiving line were
Miss Edith Summers, the president of
the Society, JMrs. Slocum and Miss
Loomis. After the play, refresh-
ments were served in the Bemis din-
ing room.
The complete cast of the play was
as follows:
Young Marlow Frances Adams
Sir Charles Alarlow .Laura McClain
Hardcastle Elizabeth Gerould
Hastings Elizabeth Sutton
Tony Ellen Galpin
Diggory Elizabeth Foley
Mrs. Hardcastle Marie Dodge
Miss Hardcastle Bessie Knight
Miss Neville Gertrude Ashley
Maid Virginia Gasson
Servants — Helen Canon, Sharley
Pike, Etta Clark.
SPRING VACATION TO BE A WEEK OF BOOST
Continued from Page 1.
forts. You will be there — the whole
College will be there — the day will be
a great success. Just keep the date
in mind and tell your friends. The
committee would be glad to receive
any suggestions in regard to enter-
tainment of the visitors.
Prof. Motten took the floor upon
the conclusion of Rothy's talk, and
after seconding all that had been said,
began to tell of a more immediate
need of support — the spring vacation
campaign. He spoke of the oppor-
tunities our out-of-town students
would have in going home next week
and meeting high school seniors who
are just beginning to think about
college. He outlined the plans for
the campaign, told briefly a few of
the objections that would be ofifered
and the best arguments for refuting
them, and concluded by arranging for
special meetings with students from
particular sections of the state to
discuss the best plans of action.
These meetings are being well at-
tended, there is plenty of enthusiasm
for the work to be undertaken and
definite results should be seen in the
size and tiuality of the freshman cfass
next fall.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Boole Store 16 S. Tej»n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays i% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Ricliards
Donald D. Wilfiey, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
COLLEGE SEALS
We have just had made for us
a handsome College Seal Sticker
that is just the thing for your
stationery, etc. Put up 24 in a
package for only 10c.
Whitney & Grimwood
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
12 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo .
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retatl'De'alers in
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon §i^eet
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
THETIGER 13
EXCHANGES The Central Electric Co.
John Hopkins medical school has
been closed- for a time owing to an
epidemic of diphtheria.
The University of Pennsylvania has
thirty-five baseball games schednled.
It is customary at Williams Col-
lege for faculty and students to meet
at a smoker twice each term to in-
sure better accpiaintance.
Colum.bia University expects to
start work soon on a $1,000,000 ath-
letic stadium.
Henry Kohnian, university of Kan-
sas, has received the highest paid
fellowship in the world, an industrial
fellowship paying $8,500 a year.
The regents of the University of
Missouri have voted to abolish all in-
tercollegiate athletics after next fall.
Cornell no longer celebrates Wash-
ington's birthday or Decoration Day.
A six-year course in the conserva-
tion of resources has been established
at the University of Michigan.
The American and China College
students in Pekin recently formed
formed "The American College Men's
Club."
President Taft has invited his class-
mates of 1878 to hold their annual
banquet at the White House this
year.
Over 200 schools and colleges have
entered teams for the annual relay
carnival at the University of Penn-
sylvania.
The Glee Club of the University of
Copenhagen will tour the United
States this spring.
Indiana is holding a series of in-
terfraternity games.
Nine votes were lacking to carry
student government in Utah. 380
affirmative votes were necessary for
its acceptance.
California seniors have begun a
systematic campaign for the collec-
tion of delinquent class dues for this
year and previous years.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
"You'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St.
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
THE
Crissey 6k Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Chafing Dishes Tinware
For a Square Deal
A. S. BLAKE
Is the Man to See
107 North Tejon Phone 465
NIckle Ware Cutlery
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1 101
II Local Department
The outgoing and in-coming cab-
inets of the Y. W. C. A. gave a tea
in the Rest Room Tuesday afternoon.
Grace Starbird was called away by
the death of her mother, Wednesday.
All of her friends extend their sym-
pathy to her.
About half the members of Phi
Gamma Delta entertained last Tues-
day evening at an enjoyable dinner
party. Those present were: Misses
Peirson, Yerkes, Thomas, McKenzie,
McKinnie, Crandall, Lillian Williams,
Crowley and Mrs. Hall who chaper-
oned.
We're here to please and we do please
our customers. Noble's Confectionery.
Hosier has been in the hospital for
the past few days.
A number of house parties are
planned for spring vacation.
Art Sherry ex-'i2 visited the Fiji
house Sunday and Monday.
Miss Vesta Tucker entertained a
number of her friends at an enjoy-
able party last Tuesday night.
A sophomore party consisting of
the Misses Bateman, Fezer, James,
Burger and Lamb, and the Messrs.
Le Clere, Packard, Lloyd, Golden
and Guy held an enjoyable picnic in
Queen's Canon last Saturday. Prof,
and Mrs. Howe chaperoned.
Get your Easter candies at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
Cragin and Brown of the University
of Colorado spent the week end at
the Delta Phi Theta house.
Summers spent the week end in the
northern part of the state.
Cajori is
pledge.
a new Kappa Sigma
LOST— In class scrap last week, three
bladed pocket knife, with smooth black
handles. Reward for its return to
Chas. Seday, Hagerman Hall.
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Prfvate Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak
Phone 440
Mme. M. D. Hillmer
Is now Ready for Spring
and Summer Show
for 1911
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine free
with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c 28!i N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventuallj Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: :: Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
U I p 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl V^O. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W. I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/J^=
The Young Men's Store
Where all the new, crisp creations for the good
dresser are found. Suits, hats and furnishings every-
thing up to the minute, all goods bearing this
name "Gorton's" guarantees entire satisfaction.
Suits, one, two and three button, dip front, $30.00, $25.00, $20.00
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
■%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Mew. A
■.J
Miss' Florence Jones visited Carrie
Burger during the week end.
May and Ruth Wallace entertained
their mother and brother Friday and
Saturday.
Montgomery had a very informal
banquet Friday evening.
Carrie Burger entertained for her
friend, Miss Jones, Sunday evening.
Bertha Price's mother and father
.-isited her last weekk.
June Musser has been quite ill.
A number of hall girls are unable
to go to classes on account of the
serious results of vaccination.
Addie Henderson has left College.
Noble's is the best place in town to get
your candies. Try them.
Elizabeth Sutton enjoyed a visit
from her mother the last of the week.
Harriet Spencer 'lo spent the last
of the week here visiting schools.
Dorothy Frantz spent the week
end at her home in Pueblo.
Mamie Detmoyer went to her home
in Denver Monday.
About 100 members of the junior
and senior classes of the U. of C.
spent Monday visiting the mills at
Colorado City and other points of in-
terest.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence, 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
vix;^ * '
12^
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
J
lb
THE T 1 Gr E E
From the four corners of the Earth come these snappy new designs in
Spring woolens from which these Perkins-Shearer Quality medium and light
weight Suits are tailored.
Correctly styled; faultlessly fitted; you'll be pleased with the exclusive
showing of rich Spring patterns in men's and young men's clothes here.
Value priced at $15, $20, $25, and more.
(Pei«fetmS6e<irer 6
The Best Is the Cheapest In Clothes
Our Suitings Have No Cotton Mixtures
HAUGEN, Tailor
After March 17 we shall be at 222 N. Tejon. We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
EASTER
Is one occasion when society demands every man well dress. Merchant tailoring is the one key to the secret of
good appearance. Our line is stronger than ever. Especially our
$2S.OO
line made at 216 North Tejon Street, to your measure. Inspect our work shop
GEO, J, GATTERER'S
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., APRIL 6, 1911
Number 26
HARVARD TO EXCHANGE
PROFESSORS WITH
COLORADO COLLEGE
TEAM GIVEN GOOD
WORKOUT DUR-
ING VACATION
GREAT UNIVERSITY RECOG-
NIZES HIGH STANDARDS
OF COLLEGE— GRINNELL
KNOX, BELOIT LIKE-
WISE HONORED.
President Slocum Largely Instru-
mental in Effecting Exchange —
One Professor to be Ex-
changed Each Year — Dr.
Albert Bushnell Hart To
Come Next Year.
The official statement of Harvard
University in regard to the exchange
of instructors, which appeared in the
Boston Evening Transcript, is as fol-
lows:
"Harvard University has arranged
an annual exchange of teachers with
four of the best known colleges in the
country — Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; Grinnell College, for-
merly Iowa College, of Grinnell,
Iowa; Knox College, of Galesburg,
Illinois; and Beloit College of Beloit,
Wisconsin.
"Every year until the arrangement
is terminated. Harvard is to send a
professor, who will spend an equal
portion of half an academic year
with each of the four colleges men-
tioned above, and during that time
will give to the students of these in-
stitutions such regular instruction in
their courses as may be arranged by
their faculties. The salary of this
professor will be paid by Harvard, but
the other colleges will provide his
travelling expenses and maintenance
while he is away from Cambridge.
The profesor will be selected every
year by Harvard, with the approval
of the other colleges. The arrange-
ment will go into effect in the next
college year.
"In return, each of the four colleges
will be expected to send each year
one of its younger instructors to
Cambridge, and during half of the
academic year he will be appointed an
assistant in some Harvard Course; be
will teach and he will be paid as
though he were a regular member of
the Harvard staff. He will not be
required to give more than one-third
of his time to teaching and may de-
vote the rest of it to graduate and re-
search work in any of the depart-
ments of the university.
Although no official announcement
has been made, it is understood that
the first Harvard professor to take
part in this exchange will be Profes-
sor Albert Bushnell Hart of the de-
partment of history. Professor Hart
will feel "at home" in the Middle
West, for he comes from the edge of
that section of the country. He was
born in 1854 in Clarkeville, Pa., a
little town close to the Ohio line. He
graduated' from Harvard College in
1880. In 1883 he received the degree
of Ph. D. from Freiburg. Since that
time he has taught history at Har-
vard. Many of his students are now
professors in history in colleges all
over the country."
The recognition given to the stand-
ards and work of Colorado College
by Harvard University marks an im-
portant era in its history. It has not
always been easy to secure a just
appreciation of the actual educational
achievements of those Western in-
stitutions which are doing good
work. Efforts to secure such just
Contiriucd on Page 4
OUT OF FOUR GAMES
TIGERS ANNEX TWO
Weak Spots Shown up — Stick Work
Poor — "Brick-wall"
Infield.
There was some good baseball on
Washburn field during vacation week
and the Tigers showed up well. The
Terrors and All-Stars were defeated
while the All-Stars and the Denver
Grizzlies took a game apiece. The
best game of the series was with the
All-Stars on last Thursday, when the
Tigers tightened their play and took
the contest by a score of 4 to 2. The
Tigers fielded well and although a lit-
tle slow on the bases, played a game
worthy of midseason training. The
batting was somewhat poor.
Nervousness and lack of training
were responsible for the large number
of errors for the week, but Coach
Rothgeb was pleased with his team
and this week practice goes on all the
harder.
Seldomridge surprised baseball
bugs by his excellent hitting and if
G. S. keeps up the record he estab-
lished he should be partially respon-
sible for the Tigers winning some
games. Lindstrom and Sinton also,
hit well. In the fielding line Hughes,
Bancroft, Friend and Jackson, the in-
field, played some very fast ball, and
promise to present a "brick wall of
defense" for the opposing teams this
year.
Van Stone's box work was a feature
of the week. Capt. Van showed up
well and it is a safe bet that all the
other college teams are beginning to
fear his speed and control. Dickson,
Continued on Page 4
THE TIGER
C. C. GRADUATES MAKING
MONEY AT HARVARD.
INSTALLATION OF Y. M. C. A,
OFFICERS NEXT WEDNESDAY
THOMAS TO TALK.
President Tells of Splendid Work of
Alumni — $1,375 in Scholarships.
President Slocum spoke in Chapel
Tuesday morning of what it means to
the College to enter into the new ar-
rangement with such an institution
as Harvard University and said that
we here must show by our work that
we are worthy of this recognition.
"It ought," he said, "to dignify the
life of the whole College.
He also spoke of the high stand
taken by our graduates at Harvard
as shown by the fact that they are
winning $i,37S this year in fellow-
ships. Wilson G. Smiley of the class
of 1908, has won the highest fellow-
ship in the Harvard Medical School,
of $400; C. W. Lieb of the class of
1908, one of $250; E. E. Walker of
the class of 1910, one for $250; John
Maquire, of the class of 1908, one
for $250; and Carl Hedblom of the
class of 1907, one of $200. In addi-
tion to this, Mr. Hedblom won the
large one of $400, for two consecu-
tive years.
It is the actual work of the College,
the standing of its faculty, and also
what our graduates are doing at Har-
vard which have all helped to bring
about the exchange of instructors.
PROF. MOODY ASSUMES
Succeeds Prof. John Mills in
Physics Department.
Prof. W. H. Moody arrived in Col-
orado Springs last Saturday and as-
sumed his duties as Professor of
Physics and Electrical Engineering,
succeeding Professor John Mills, who
resigned recently to accept a position
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
Prof. Moody comes highly recom-
mended. He was granted a Ph. D.
degree at Chicago university and re-
cently has been engaged in research
work in the field of radio-activity at
Chicago. He is a married man with
a family.
An annual assessment is paid by
Princeton freshmen. The money
goes toward the maintenance of the
athletic field and helps to buy prizes
for freshmen intercollegiate contests.
City Y. M. C. A. Grants Use of
Rooms and Pool — Program and
Eats — All Men Invited.
Every man in the College is in-
vited to be present at the installation
of officers and general good time next
Wednesday evening at the city Y. M.
C. A. building. Through the courtesy
of that association the rooms will be
thrown open for the use of the Col-
lege Y. M. C. A. on that evening.
A water-polo game is one of the
interesting events of the evening. A
pool tournament may also be ar-
ranged. "Eats" will also be served.
Remember the time — next Wednes-
day at 7:30 sharp, the fun begins. All
men of the College, whether mem-
bers of the association or not, are
cordially invited to be present and
have a good time.
STATE Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
Meeting in Denver to Plan for Next
Year — Prominent Speakers.
The Annual Conference of the new-
ly-elected officers of the student Y.
M. C. A.'s of the state will be held
in Denver the last of this week. The
opening session will be held on Fri-
day evening, April 7, and the evening
session on the following Sunday will
close the conference.
Several capable leaders will be pres-
ent to help in the planning of the
work for this coming year. G. H.
Dadisman, for several years the state
secretary in charge of the associa-
tion work among the high schools of
Kansas, will be present throughout
the conference. R. E. Stow, now in
county work in Colorado and for sev-
eral years general secretary of the
student association at Purdue Uni-
versity, and Mr. John Nipps, who is
showing great ability as our state
student secretary, will also be pres-
ent as leaders.
The Denver University Y. M. C. A.
will entertain the delegates from the
colleges of the state.
Hedbloon, Gregg, Boyes, Barnes
and Kirkpatrick are expecting to be
present at this conference.
Washington, Oregon, Berkeley,
Nevada, Stanford and Idaho univers-
ities are to meet in an athletic con-
ference.
Addresses Y.* M. C. A. Next Sunday
on Engineering Opportunities.
The third of the popular Y. M. C.
A. "life-work series" will occur next
Sunday afternoon in upper Perkins
at 4:30, when Prof. Geo. B. Thomas
will speak on the "Opportunities of
the Engineer." While at Ohio State
Professor Thomas was president of
the Y. M. C. A. and since his gradua-
tion has spent his time with engin-
eering students and in meeting en-
gineering problems, so that he is well
qualified to handle his subject.
Keen insight into the motives
which influence a man in his choice
of a life-work has characterized the
addresses which have already been
given, making each address vitally
interesting to every student, even
though he does not expect to go into
any of the professions taken up.
Special music will be a part of the
next meeting.
NEW BIOLOGY ASSISTANT.
With the outgoing of Miss Strieby
from the position of assistant in bi-
ology, word comes from Iowa of the
arrival of a new assistant. The ap-
plicant for the position will not be
ready to assume her duties for some
years to come; for the truth is, she
only recently arrived in the world of
grief and gaiety. Her name has not
been announced, but she is the new
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Schneider. Mrs. Schneider is re^
maining with relatives in Iowa dur-
ing Dr. Schneider's absence in the
East, where he is doing research
work.
ENGINEERS RETURN.
Professors Thomas and Martin, of
the faculty of the engineering school
and L. E. Griswold and H. E. Bart-
lett, have returned from the western
part Qf the state where they investi-
gated the plan proposed for electri-
fying the western division of the Col-
orado Midland railroad. The plans
will be sent to the chief engineer of
the road.
They report a most successful and
enjoyable trip. A great deal of snow
was encountered but the results were
even better than was anticipated.
They made such a hit over the divide
that their landlady offered to board
them free if they would pay for the
rough-house damage.
THE TIGER
BIG INTEREST IN
FRENCH PLAY
PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM "HYPNOTISM" SUBJTCT OF
EAST. BREITWIESER'S ADDRESS
Fourth Annual Event to Excel For-
mer Productions.
The annual play under the auspices
of Le Cercle Francais will be given
in Cogswell Theater Wednesday eve-
ning, April 12. The members of the
cast have been at work for the past
several weeks and the coming week
will be devoted entirely to polishing
and stage business.
This is the fourth annual play to
be given by the club and from the
beginning interest in the yearly pro-
ductions has been increasing, not only
among the students and members
of the faculty who are interested in
French, but among a great number
of townspeople as well. The demand
for tickets among outsiders is greater
than was expected and the club notes
with great satisfaction the apprecia-
tion with whicli their former pro-
ductions has been received, and this
year they hope to equal, if not ex-
cel, the standard of excellence they
have set for themselves.
Window cards advertising the play
have been distributed both about the
campus and down town. Tickets
have been on sale for the past week
at the price of 35 cents. Members
of the faculty and students are cor-
dially invited tc be the guests of
the club at the play and they may
secure cfnnplin:.tntary tickets from
Mr. Black, Mr. Root, Mr. Parks or
Miss Clark.
LIKE TO GO TO TURKEY?
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Receives Let-
ter Asking for Two Capable
Seniors.
Secretary Kirkpatrick has just re-
ceived a letter from Leo Lake, '08,
who has been teaching in Anatolia
College, Marsovan, Turkey. Lake
expects to sail soon for the States,
where he will take up advanced work.
Harper, '08, who has been teaching
in Turkey also, will return with Lake.
Colorado College has been asked to
secure two Seniors to take the places
of these men. Any men who would
like to go out on a three or five-year
contract in this work where Lake
and Harper report such useful years,
should see Kirkpatrick for the ad-
dress of the secretary to whom they
should write in regard to this.
The president returned Thursday
from an absence of three weeks in
the East where he has been in the
interests of the College. Sunday,
March 12, he preached at Williams
College, and, later spent some time
at Harvard University planning the
exchange of instruction between that
institution and the Crllege. While
in Boston he dined with a number of
Colorado College graduates who are
studying ni the orofessional schools
of Harvard University. In New
York he met the representatives of
the General Education Board and
consulted with them in regard to
tlie movement to secure three hun-
dred thousand dollars for the Col-
lege.
The balance of the time was spent
in securing funds to meet the annual
deiicit of the College.
ENGINEERS' CLUB TO STUDY
ICE MAKING.
At the invitation of the El Paso
Ice & Coal company of Colorado
Springs, the members of the engin-
eers' club will make an inspection
trip to the ice plant of the company.
In order to make this examination
more interesting, the Club has ar-
ranged a program on artificial re-
frigeration which will be given at the
regular meeting in the Polytechnic
room on Friday, April 7, at 7:15 p.
m. The papers will be presented by
Prof. Strieby and R. M. Copeland and
will be followed by general discus-
sion. All people who may be in-
terested in the process of ice making
and cold storage are invited to at-
tend the meeting and the inspection.
FIRST ORDER FOR THE
NUGGET,
Out of the deep, dark forests of
Russia, comes a letter this week from
Fred Harding, a last year's engineer-
ing student.
On account of the death of his
father, which occurred shortly after
his arrival home last spring, Mr.
Harding was unable to return to re-
sume his work this year but hopes to
be with us next September. He con-
cludes by asking that a copy of the
"best Annual ever" be saved for him.
Says "Evil Eye" and "Hoodoo"
Entirely Superstitions.
Not
Another lecture of the University
Extension Course was given by Pro-
fessor Breitwieser last Tuesday night
in Perkins' Hall to a large audience.
This lecture was on "Hypnotism,"
and was a resume of the series of lec-
tures on the same subject given by
Professor Breitweser at Columbia
University, and now being given by
him in the College as an advanced
elective course. In addition to his
connection with the Psychology de-
partment of Columbia University, Mr.
Breitwieser was for two years assist-
ant in the hypnotic clinic of the Uni-
versity of Indiana.
The lecture opened with a short
statement of the history of hypno-
tism, tracing its development from
the states of trance and the dances of
the primitives. The "evil eye" and
the "hoodoo" are not entirely super-
stitions, but have some foundation in
the facts of hypnotism. The symp-
toms of hypnotism, evidenced by
cateleptic states, illusions, and pain-
less conditions, and the modes of
hypnotizing as practiced by the va-
rious schools were fully explained.
One of the most important phases
of hypnotism is the medical applica-
tion, which has been used to cure
many diseases, such as nervous dis-
eases, headaches, tremors, vomiting,
asthma, neuresthenia, stammering, al-
coholism and others. Some attempt
has been made to detect crime by
placing the suspect in a hypnotic
state and then questioning him, but
evidence thus secured cannot be ac-
cepted by the courts because of the
susceptibility of the subject to sug-
gestion.
Professor Breitwieser's close study
of the subject has shown him the evils
and dangers of hypnotism as prac-
ticed by the ordinary enthusiast or
public exhibitor, and in his lecture he
strongly advocated putting hyuotism
in the hands of physicians and men
who are scientifically trained and pro-
hibiting all others from practicing it.
The fourth annual circus and hippo-
drome of the University of Pennsyl-
vania will be held on April 8. This
years the proceeds will go toward
the endowing of a bed in the stu-
dents ward of the University Hospi-
tal, which will cost $S,ooo.
THE TIGER
STEP OF PROGRESS
FOR FORESTERS
Government to Buy Up Land to
Plant Forests.
Professor Coolidge received an an-
nouncement from the Forest Service a
short time ago saying that the pur-
chasing of lands in the East for na-
tional forests under the provisions of
the newly-passed Weeks' bill would
begin at once ,and offers of land were
invited. It is probable that the lands
purchased will be in the Appalacheans
and White Mountains for a long time
yet, but there is nothing in the bill
that limits the purchasing of lands,
to any particular region. The Forest
Service hopes much land of a nearly
worthless value will be offered at low
prices. The formation of these east-
ern forests will mark a great step in
the progress of forestry in this coun-
try.
SENIOR FORESTERS LEAVE.
The spring trip for the seniors wilt
start sometime this week. At this
writing it had not been definitely de-
cided where the v/ork would be, but
it will either be in Manitou Park, San
Luis Valley, or in the mountains
of the front range here. The San
Luis Valley is most likely to be the
place. BAKER.
HARVARD TO EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
Continued from Page 1
recognition have too often been met
with criticisms of Western methods
and accusations of exaggeration on
the part of Western men. Now that
a university which holds the place
of leadership in America has not only
acknowledged the standing of four
leading colleges, but backed it up by
not only sending each year one of
the ablest members of its faculty to
share in the instruction of these col-
leges, but also by accepting a mem-
ber of their faculties to give instruc-
tion at Harvard, it is evident that
such distrust is disappearing. The
exchange of instructors has been un-
der discussion between Presidents
Lowell and Slocum for a numbeer of
months and it reached its consumma-
tion at conferences held at Cambridge
.during Dr. Slocum's recent visit in
the East.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, who
comes to us next year, holds a place
of highest standing as a writer and
teacher of American History, and is
one of the most popular instructors
at Harvard. The representativee of
Colorado College has not yet been
selected. Whoever goes will be at
Harvard for half an academic year
and will give one-third of his time
to teaching and have the rest for
study and reesearch. The other
members of the Harvard faculty who
were considereed for the coming year
were Josiah Royce, Bliss Perry and
Barrett Wendell.
This new movement and the recog-
nition which has been given to Colo-
rado are highly appreciated by every-
one interested in higher education in
this section of the United States, and
every student is grateful to Harvard
for its generous action in this matter.
BASEBALL AND TRACK
SCHEDULES.
The eight intercollegiate baseball
games scheduled are as follows:
Colorado College — April 15, Mines;
May 5, Denver; May 13, Aggies; May
27, University of Colorado.
University of Colorado — April 8,
Aggies; April 22, Mines; April 28,
Colorado College.
Denver LTniversity — April 21, Colo-
rado College; May 2, Aggies; May
13, School of Mines.
School of Mines — April i. Aggies;
April 8, Denver; May 6, University
of Colorado; May 19, Colorado Col-
lege.
Agricultural College — April 15, Den-
ver university; April 29, Mines, May
20, Colorado; June 3, Colorado Col-
lege.
Track Events.
Colorado Collitge versus Mines' —
April 22 (place not decided).
Colorado College versus Boulder —
April 29 (at Boulder).
Intercollegiate conference meet
May 13.
Colorado College High School
Day — May 6.
Paste these in your hat.
The trustees of Columbia univer-
sity have proposed to add another de-
gree, that of L. L. D., which will be
awarded to all law school men se-
curing an L. L. B., who spend an
additional year in the study at the
university.
TEAM GIVEN GOOD WORKOUT
Continued from Page 1
Moberg and Hughes all had tries on
the mound and it looks that Van will
have a good bunch to fall back upon
for the easier games.
The games were as follows:
Saturday, March 25^
Terrors
Tigers .
R. H. E.
164
5 10 8
Monday, March 27 —
R. H. E.
Denver, Western League.... 12 10 o
Tigers i 5 6
Thursday, March 30 — •
R. H. E.
Denver All-Stars 2 8 4
Tigers 4 6 i
Friday, March 31 —
R. H. E.
Denver All-Stars 11 11 i
Tigers 4 9 7
Totals R. H. E.
Tigers 13 30 22
Opponents 26 35 9
Totals of the Tigers' vacation work
in the four games:
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Seldomridge, cf . . . . 9 i 6 3 I i
Sinton c 16 2 5 28 5 I
Jackson, ib 14 o 3 29 2 o
Bancroft, ss & 3b..i3 2 2 5 11 3
Hughes, p, ss, 3b...i2 i 2 5 10 i
Friend, 2b 14 i 2 12 12 2
Vandemoer, If 10 o 2 7 I 3
Van Stone, p 6 i i o 8 O
Stewart, cf 3 0 i i o o
Dickson, p, If 5 i i i i o
Lindstrom, 3b, If, rf. 9 2 3 i i 3
IMoberg, cf 9 i i 4 3 i
Seldomridge hit .666 for the week
and Lindstrom came second with .333.
A number of professors in the
English department at Pennsylvania
have adopted the oral examination
in preference to the written. A
large number of the list of questions
are written upon cards. The student
is required to answer a certain num-
ber, and as soon as he has finished he
is told whether he has passed or not.
The scheme is said to eliminate all
possibility of dishonesty and obviates
weeks of waiting for the results of
written examinations.
THE TIGEB
"WE'RE COMING," SAY HIGH
SCHOOLS.
Invitations Sent to Sixty High
Schools — Up to Every-one
to Boost.
Preliminary plans for High School
Day are almost complete and the
High School Day committee are keep-
ing still and sawing wood.
As was decided last week, invita-
tions have been sent to some sixty
high schools in the state, and al-
though formal acceptance of the in-
vitations have been received from
only a few, there is no doubt that
nearly every one of the sixty will be
represented on Washburn field on
May 6.
Coach Rothgeb has complete charge
of the athletic events with the aid of
a large committee of competent
workers, and the meet is to be han-
dled with a style of execution that
cannot be surpassed.
It is especially urged that every
student in the College make himself
or herself a special committee of one
to assist the regularly appointed com-
mittees in looking after the enter-
tainment of our high scvhool guests,
especially in regard to meeting trains.
If you are not serving on a special
committee, make yourself conspicuous
around the depot on the morning of
May sixh and welcome the represen-
tatives of your own or some other
high school.
TIGERS-SACRED HEART
SATURDAY.
The Tigers will cross bats with the
Sacred Heart College team in Denver
Saturday and a good game is ex-
pected. The Denver bunch has al-
ways had a snappy team, and th^
Tigers split even on the series last
year. The next game scheduled is
April 15, a week from Saturday, when
the Tigers are due to play with the
Miners. Whether they will or not,
remains to be seen.
D. U. Line-up.
Denver U. is using the following
line-up this year:
Gobin, ss.; Sinclair, 2b; Fike, c;
Polachek, ib.; Davis, cf.; Wells, cf.;
Hill, 3b.; Hargreaves, If.; Klein, rf.;
Brubaker, rf; Bailey, pitcher.
MINES SCARE LOOKS LIKE
NEWSPAPER TALK.
No Notifications Received That Re-
lations Are Broken.
The articles that have been filling
the newspaper sporting pages recent-
ly to the effect that the School of
Mines has declared relations off,
seems to be further evidence of the
attempts of the Denver dailies to
break up the conference and inci-
dentally fill up their columns with
readable though doubtful material.
In a conversation with Dean Par-
sons and J. W. Park, both gentlemen
stated that up to Tuesday night, ab-
solutely no word had been received
from the Mines that they had or were
even considering severing the ath-
letic relations with the College. On
the other hand, Mr. Park stated that
he had received from Mr. Smith, the
Mines conference representative, in a
letter dated April first, an additional
list of eligible men. This would
seem to indicate that relations in-
stead of being severed, were expected
to continue as in the past.
WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE
ABILITY AS GYMNASTS.
"VANDY" INJURED."
Vandemoer, the Tiger mainstay in
track, is on crutches as a result of
a sprained ankle received on an out-
ing during vacation. Vandy's in-
jury, though painful, it is hoped will
not be serious enough to keep him
out of participation in track and base-
ball, both of which would suffer
greatly by his absence.
Rare Opportunity For Outsiders —
Proceeds Go Toward
Men's Gym.
TENNIS NOTICE.
Only those who have paid their
tennis dues are eligible to use the
courts. The Tennis Club has been
to considerable expense to put the
courts in shape and it is only fair that
the users of the courts should bear
the expense.
The University of Minnesota has
the only photography course in the
United States. It is copied after the
courses given in the European
countries.
Kansas is to have a State School
of Mines. This college will be en-
tirely independent of the State Uni-
versity.
For the first time in history, the
people of the city and the men of the
College are to have the unusual op-
portunity of seeing the women gym-
nasts of the College in action. The
event comes on April the 19th, and
since the announcement in the Tiger
of a few weeks ago, there has been
a big interest in it. The interest
comes partly in the event itself and
partly in the spirit that prompted
the women to promise to donate all
the funds derived from the exhibition
toward the fund for the proposed
men's gymnasium.
Miss Auten, the women's physical
director reports that many of the
girls are already contributing toward
the success of the affair by making
window cards and putting tickets on
the market. She also reports that
money has been contributed gener-
ously by friends in the College and
city so that a tidy sum will probably
be raised for the gym fund.
The exhibition is scheduled for five
o'clock in the Jungle gym if the
weather is pleasant, otherwise in
Cogswell Theatre. Tickets are 25c,
so when one of the fair ones approach
you, show your interest in their work
and the men's gym by buying at least
two.
MINES 9— AGGIES 10.
The Aggies whipped the Mines in
their first baseball game last Saturday
in Golden by a score of 10 to 9. "Re-
plete with errors, sensational and ex-
citing," says a press report of the
contest. The Mines made 14 of the
bobbles. The Aggies gave their man
support in the "pinches" and the
Mines did not.
Score: R. H. E.
Aggies ..3 0 I 2 0 o I 3 0— 10 8 7
Mines . .0 o 3 i o i i 3 o — 9 9 14
Batteris— Mines: Wilson and Tur-
ner. Aggies: King and Antles.
Three-base hits: Watson 2, Andre.
Bases on balls: Off Wilson i; off
King 4; Struck out: By Wilson 11;
by King 7.
Stanford seniors have agreed to
wear caps and gowns throughout the
Sonior Week.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root. - Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Dono-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce VVeirick, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles anditems to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
■^gs^j^^. „ Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
(T«jo!t^^ns£ii>h Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Harvard Honors Us.
It is difficult for a member of one
of the older institutions of higher
learning to understand the signifi-
cance of the recognition that has
come from Harvard University, of the
life and work of the newer colleges of
the West.
For years the faculty and Presi-
dent of Colorado College have
worked for the advancement of its
standards and the creation of a foun-
dation which should be worthy of a
place among the leading colleges of
the country.
This movement indicates how well
worth while it is to hold strongly to
the highest ideals. Everyone con-
nected with the College feels that a
new dignity has come to him, and an
incentive to prove that the College is
worthy of such academic recognition.
Good Spirit.
The spirit that has prompted the
women of the College to give a gym-
nasium exhibition, the proceeds of
which are to go toward the men's
gym fund, is surely the right kind.
Probably the proceeds will not be ex-
ceedingly large but the spirit is good
and deserving of the patronage of
the entire student body. With more
of the same kind of spirit, that gym
is an assured thing.
Twenty-two Years of Service.
Last week marked the passing of
the twenty-second year of the pres-
idency of Dr. Slocum in Colorado
College. These years have been
years of service, and mark the transi-
tion from a "sage-brush" college to
one which, in a recent Associated
Press article is referred to as one of
the four of the best-known of the
smaller colleges of the country.
The Colorado College of the present
stands as a monument to the efforts
and struggles of President Slocum,
and how great have been those ef-
forts and struggles, few of us on-the
outside can fully apreciate.
The rounding out of the twenty-
second year comes very fittingly with
the announcement of Harvard's
recognition of the scholarship stand-
ards of Colorado College. The
twenty-second year also finds the
President engaged in one of the
greatest and most difficult of the
many struggles that have confronted
him — the campaign for $300,000 to be
used for the building of a men's gym-
nasium and increased endowment.
Few who have seen the successes of
the past doubt the ultimate attain-
ment of this undertaking, yet none
should feel so confident as to leave
the entire work to the president — it
is an undertaking for the whole Col-
ORATIONS MUST BE IN MAY i.
Contestants for Sweet Prize Must
Have Productions in Shortly.
As announced recently in the Tiger,
the conditions of the Sweet contest
in oratory demand that the orations
of contestants must be in the hands
of the judges by May i. The more
specific conditions of the contest have
already been published, but it is the
wish of those in charge of the affair
to remind possible candidates of the
shortness of the remaining time and
that part of the conditions make it
necessary that at least eight contest-
ants must submit orations before the
$50.00 prize will be offered.
This contest is confined to upper-
classmen, the preliminaries for the
Fresh. -Soph, declamation contest be-
ing held early in May. Mr. Park
expects to call a meeting of all those
interested in these contests at an
early date and it is hoped that there
will be a hearty response from the
student body.
RECENT
iBOQUETS
GOOD FOR COLORADO
COLLEGE,
From the Denver Republican.
For several years past Harvard
and Columbia universities have been
exchanging professors with the uni-
versities of Berlin and Paris with
advantageous results to the universi-
ties, the professors and the general
public. ■ The success in this begin-
ning in university co-operation has
led to an extension of the system
among educational institutions in this
country. President Lowell of Har-
vard now proposes to exchange pro-
fessors with four western institutions,
Colorado College being one of them.
The choice of one of our institutions
makes the movement of peculiar in-
terest to every one interested in
educational matters in the state and
serves to emphasize again the excel-
lent reputation which Colorado Col-
lege has gained as an educational in-
stitution among the universities in the
east. The academic standing of a
college with the older universities is
obtained not so much by its adver-
tised curriculum as by the attain-
ments of its graduates in the profes-
sional schools of the universities.
The standing of an educational insti-
tution is then after all determined
like those institutions by the very
practical standard of efficiency. Ac-
cording to this standard Colorado
College has made good with the uni-
versities like Harvard. Her grad-
uates have borne witness to the
efficiency of her training by the high
standing which they have maintained
in the post-graduate schools.
Within a few miles, at Colorado
Springs, is Colorado College, founded
by our churches and bound to us by
the closest ties. Here 700 of the
choicest young of the mountain
country are taught the high standards
of Christian life. The president of
Harvard university is quoted as say-
ing that the students sent to Har-
vard from this Western school are
this year out-ranking all others who
have come there. — The Congregation-
alist.
The DePauw Daily protests against
the stereotyped funny paper carica-
ture of the college man.
THE TIGER
ARTICLES VI. AND VII. OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE ASSO-
CIATED STUDENTS OF THE
COLORADO COLLEGE.
ARTICLE VI.
Classification of Duties of Commis-
sion Members.
Section i. The President of the
Associated Students, the Vice-Presi-
dent of the Associated Students, the
student member of the Athletic Board
in his second year of oflice, and the
Manager of Debating shall be classi-
fied as Seniors. The Secretary of the
Associated Students, the Treasurer of
the Associated Students, and the Stu-
dent member of the Athletic Board in
his first year of office shall be classi-
fied as Juniors. The underclass rep-
resentative shall be classified as a
Sophomore.
Duties of President.
Section 2. The President of the As-
sociated Students shall preside at all
meetings of the Commission and of
the Student Body, call meetings at
his discretion and perform the duties
usually devolving upon the President
of a student body.
Duties of Vice-President.
Section 3. The Vice-President of
the Associated Students shall perform
the duties of the President in case
of his absence. If the presidency
shall become vacant the Vice-Presi-
dent shall become President and a
new Vice-President shall be appointed
as hereinafter provided.
Duties of Secretary.
Section 4. The Secretary of the As-
sociated Students shall take the min-
utes of all meetings of the Commis-
sion and the Associated Students and
perform all other such duties as usu-
ally devolve upon the Secretary.
Duties of Treasurer.
Section 5. The Treasurer of the
Associated Students shall apportion
the funds of the Associated Students
as hereinafter provided and shall have
charge of the disbursement of all
funds except those specifically appor-
tioned to the Athletic Board.
Duties of Manager of Debating.
Section 6. The Manager of Debat-
ing shall arrange and conduct all ora-
torical and debating contests by and
with the consent and advice of the
Commission ,and may incur indebt-
edness to the extent of $15 for any
particular contest without the authori-
zation in advance of the Commission.
ARTICLE VII.
Nominations and Elections.
Section i. Nominations for all stu-
dent offices of this Commission except
the Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger shall
be by petition. The petition nominat-
ing the Sophomore member of the
Commission shall require the sig-
nature of ten (10) members of his
class, those nominating the student
member of the Tiger Board and the
alumni member of the Athletic Board
shall require signatures of fifty (50)
students. Members of the Women's
Advisory Committee shall be nom-
inated by petition of twenty-five (25)
women students. Signatures of per-
sons not qualified to vote shall not
be counted and any name signed to
two petitions for the same office
shall be stricken from both. The
nominations shall be closed and a
complete list posted on the bulletin
board in Palmer Hall by the Secre-
tary of the Associated Students be-
fore one p. m. on the tenth day pre-
ceding election.
Time of Election; and Elective Offices
Section 2. AH elective officers of
the Associated Students shall be
chosen on the second Friday in May.
If anything occurs on that date to
prevent the election it shall be held
the following Monday. At the time
of their election all candidates shall
be members of the class which will
attend the rank prescribed for these
offices in the succeeding year. Only
members of the Freshman class shall
vote for the next year's Sophomore
representative. Only women of Colo-
rado College shall be qualified to vote
for members of the Women's Advis-
ory Committee.
At such election there shall be
elected:
President o fthe Associated Stu-
dents, a Senior.
Vice-President of the Associated
Students, a Senior.
Manager of Debating, a Senior.
Secretary of the Associated Stu-
dents, a Junior.
Treasurer of the Associated Stu-
dents, a Junior.
Student member of the Athletic
Board, a Junior.
Alumni members of the Athletic
Board, 1909 and alternate years.
Underclass member of the Commis-
sion, a Sophomore.
Student member of the Tiger
Board, a Senior.
Student member of the Tiger
Board, a Junior.
Manner of Election.
Section 3. The general election
shall be held under the control of the
Commission and shall be conducted
in the following manner:
(a) The polls shall be open from
10 a. m. to 4 p. ra.
(b) There shall be at the polls at
all times two inspectors, one ballot
distributor, one poll clerk, and two
ballot clerks. The poll clerk shall
have an official list of all the students
certified by the Secretary of the As-
sociated Students. Every registered
student who has paid his fees to the
Associated Students shall have the
right to vote. The voter shall an-
nounce his or her name to the first
ballot clerk and receive a ballot from
the distributor; the other ballot clerk
receiving the ballot shall pronounce
the name of the voter and call out
"voted" before dropping the ballot
in the box when the poll clerk shall
cross out the name from the list.
(c) The elections shall be held in
the basement of Coburn Library. At
least five booths shall be provided
and no voter shall remain in a booth
more than four minutes. There shall
be no electioneering within fifty feet
of the Library.
(d) The ballots shall be counted
by the election officials immediately
after the election when the polls are
closed, and the complete result shall
be posted on the bulletin board and
filed with the Secretary of the Asso-
ciated Students properly signed by
the election officials.
(e) Printed ballots shall be pre-
. pared and provided at the election
and proper instructions shall be
given as to the manner of marking
and voting.
(f) All officers shall take office on
the first Friday in June except the
Editor-in-Chief of the Tiger, who
shall take office immediately on the
opening of school the next semester.
A graduate college with funds ag-
gregating $4,000,000 is soon to be
opened at Princeton University.
Michigan University has a very fine
architectural d^epartment 'and lately
clay modelling has been instituted in
that department.
THE TIGER
^^ When you want to go to see something especially good, you make sure of it by re-
serving a seat a few days ahead. •
n^ vcirV _ /^U^»s When you want to buy something especially good, why not make sure by
-' ^-^ reserving it ?
Many of our customers are making sure of their Spring Hats now. The choosing is good, the lines are
complete.
You should make sure of your Spring Hat now, then you'll have what you want when you want it.
' Tejon at Kiowa
IN OTHER COLLEGES
a paper with three words mis-spelled
must join one of the classes in spell-
ing-.
The University of Michigan has 14
The senior class at Denver univer- Theodore Roosevelt gave a series Chinese and they are in gymnasium
sity is to present Goldsmith's, "She of ethical talks at Berkeley the past training. They hope to be able to
Stoops to Conquer," as its class play. week. participate in track and field events.
Harvard university has decided to
accept a number of exchange students
from Scandinavian universities.
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
One hundred students have been The Columbia Forum is consider-
suspended from Tufts for non-pay- ing the giving of credit for student
ment of tuition fees.
activities.
Registration at Yale has increased
:>nly two per cent, in five years.
In seventeen of the leading colleges
and universities of the country are
founded socialistic societies.
112 E. Pike's Peak
Phone 440
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
28 N. Tejon Street Phone 110 1
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price >
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
OUR RICH RAISIN CAKE
is a real treat. ^So is our old-fashioned
pound cake made after the same old receipt
that mother used. If you don't care for
either try our citron, fruit or marble cake.
The Woman's League of Syracuse
university will issue one number of
the college paper this spring.
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
North Dakota Agricultural college
will soon have the National Bacteri-
logical Museum on its campus.
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Everything in season.
Beit Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
. Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Why Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
THE CHICAGO BAKERY At Wellesley anyone who hands in Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST
j\Ir. Carnegie celebrated his seven-
ty-fifth birthday by giving $2,500,000
to the Carnegie Technical schools.
Of the 490 members of Congress,
297 are college men. One hundred
universities and colleges are repre-
sented.
The University of Southern Cali-
fornia has enrolled as a special stu-
dent a man who is 93 years old.
A new athletic field has been com-
pleted at j\fontana, at a cost of $ro,-
000.
The "corduroys" as dress suits at
class jolly-up at Stanford are no
longer proper.
THE TIGER
Young Men^s Shoes
Our shoes for young men hold the lead in quality and beauty of
design. We have the tidiest, nattiest, most wearable line of shoes to
be found. Any man can please himself in footwear here. Ease, ele-
gance and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. Have just
received several big shipments Spring Shoes in low and high cut pat-
terns. All the new leathers, all the new styles —
$3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 & $5.00
FIT FOR EVERY FOOT>-^
'THE
E Al
HOEC
rr PAYS TO [^
!o"7 SoviTM Tbjow gnttir
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students* Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
Are We Getting Your
Bundle?
Our Domestic finish for shirts, collars and
cufFs cannot be approached by any other
laundry in Colorado Springs. It requires
modern facilities and equipment to do such
work and we have them. Send us one
bundle and notice a big change.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27!/2 South T«ion Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
Undergraduates of the University
of Washington want military tactics
removed from the curriculum.
Beloit maintains a night school for
the benefit of foreigners who wish to
learn the English language.
DELTA PHI THETA BANQUET.
The Delta Phi Theta fraternity
held its Annual Initiation Banquet at
the Acacia hotel Friday evening,
March twenty-fourth. The guests
of the fraternity were Zimmerman
and Melzer of Denver, Hezmelhalcb
of the Mines, W. K. Argo, Prof. E.
C. Hills, Prof. G. M. Howe and H. E.
Pastorious of this city .
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM FOR
APRIL 7.
Debate— Resolved, That the U. S.
should maintain a navy second only
to that of Great Britain, provided
Great Britain maintains her primacy
as a naval power.
Affirmative — Friend, Rhone, Ogilbee.
Negative — Crowe, Bryson, Hill.
PEARSON PROGRAM FOR
APRIL 7.
Music Kirkpatrick
Paper Haight
Current Events Myers
Deebate — Resolved that the United
States should intervene to restore
peace in Mexico.
Affirmative — VVeller.
Negative — Woodard.
Critic's report.
For Printing
9
South Cascade
|9 |.
^12
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
Jh Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
A Remarkable Spring Display of
Authentic New York Fashions
IN BENJAMIN CLOTHES
For Men and Young Men
You are invited to attend this comprehensive exhibition of authentic
New York styles.
A gathering of distinctive styles, which includes those most favored by
well-dressed men for early Spring wear.
The wide assortment of charming light-weight fabrics, tailored by men
that know, and authentic New York styles, proclaim Benjamin Clothes
America's finest ready-to-wear garments.
themiub
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton-Rustic Home
r| • o No. 419 South El Paso St.
LFairy a) Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
lYz S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
SIGS HAVE ENJOYABLE
HOUSE PARTY
Spend Part of Vacation at Half-way
House.
The Half-way House was the scene
of a lively house party when the Sig-
ma Chi fraternity entertained there
the latter part of vacation week. The
men of the fraternity, their guests and
the chaperones left the Springs
Thursday afternoon for Manitou,
where they took a car on the Mount
Manitou Incline. From the top of
the Incline the party took the trail
to the Half-way House, where a
smoking hot supper was waiting. On
Friday and the days following ex-
cursions were made to the summit of
the Peak and Cameron's Cone, Lake
Moraine and other places of interest.
The evenings were spent in dancing,
singing and general pollity. Sunday
evening there was a big bonfire up
Clark canon, where everyone toasted
marsh mallows and sang college
songs. The party broke up Monday
afternoon, the partyites returning
down the Cog road.
Mrs. Vandemoer, Mrs. Shaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Rothgeb were the
chaperones. The guests were the
Misses Alexander, Page and McBride,
of Denver, and the Misses Kampf,
Frantz, Wallace, Kidder, Walsh,
Pierson, Campbell, Stott, Mitchel,
Vaughn, Musser, Watson, Nickols,
Estill.
WINDOWSLEEPINGTENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113'2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
Ne V No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^-._-^„_„_, 22 E. Kiowa St.
I^Ompany phone Main 374
Established 1S90
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
Yes, the Town Is
WET
but Our Cigars Are Not
DRY
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
=^ AT ^ZZ
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
As it is getting late in the
season, we have decided to
offer our stock of
C. C. Pennants and Pillow
Tops at a discount of 20 %
from the marked.price.
Not old shop-worn goods,
but up-to-date stuff, just re-
ceived.
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
(Opposite Campus)
DENVER MINERVA ALUMNAE
GET TOGETHER.
The Minerva Alumnae of Denver
entertained the active members of
Colorado College at the Tea Cup Inn
on Friday of the spring recess. Greet-
ings were read from the honorary
members, Mrs. William F. Slocum and
Mrs. Florian Cajori. Those present
were Miss Cora Wilcox, Mrs. Jean
Diar Cole, Miss Stella Wilcox, Miss
Elsie Connell, Mrs. Jane Porter
Rbertson, Miss Faye Anderson, Miss
Gertrude Ormsby, Mrs. George C.
Barnard, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Jean
Ingersoll, Miss Julia Ingersoll, Miss
Elizabeth Eraser, Miss Helen Craw-
ford, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Grace
S. McLean, Miss Edna Jacques, Miss
Stella Chambers, Mrs. Helen Fontius,
Miss Mary Wheeler, Miss Emma
Wheeler, Miss Ellen Jewett, Miss
Matilda McAllister, Mrs. Walter
Tegtmeyer, Miss Ada Armstrong,
Miss May Weir, Miss Carolyn Davis,
Miss Mary Randolph, and Miss Rutli
Ragan.
At the University of Minnesota
this last semester, 1,078 students were
failed and conditioned.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mar.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
A.G.
&
The Spalding
Trade-Mark
Is Known Throughout
the World as a
GUARANTEE OF
QUALITY
are the Largest Manu-
facturers in the World of
OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT
for All Athletic Sports and
Pastimes
If Yfkii 2re interested in
li lUU Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue. It's a
complete encyolopedia of
What's New iu Sport
and is sent free on request
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colorado
Right Prices
IVIean receiving intrinsic wortli
for every dollar invested; get-
ting actual value for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you will trade witli
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5u«fs and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats :: :: ::
.«.*.*«
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Mayme Scott '07 has been ap-
pointed assistant general secretary of
the city Y. W. C. A. at Pasadena,
California.
Miss Ruth Londoner '09 expects to
be in the Springs for several weeks.
W. D. Van Nostran '03 and other
enterprising alumni are planning to
form an association of Colorado Col-
lege people in and about Los Angeles.
There are about twenty former stu-
dents in that vicinity.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Myrtha Beule
ex-'og and Mr. Ira Everett Burtis.
They are residing in Rockford, Illi-
nois.
Miss Phoebe Ward '08 was married
to Mr. Frank Stillwell Moore '08 on
the twenty-ninth of March at Oak
Park, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
will be at home after April 15 at 210
E. St. Vrain in this city.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Helen Strieby to Mr. Allen
H. Remsen '09, on July 11, 1910.
Mrs. Remsen has resigned her posi-
tion with the College.
Born— To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Ward, a daughter, Millicent on March
5. Mrs. Ward is remembered as
Hannah Johnston of the class of 1907.
Paul Burgess '08 who has been at-
tending the McCormick Theological
Seminary, has receiveed a scholarship
for study in Germany for two years.
In a letter received recently "Bill"
Lennox, '09, says:
"Last Saturday, the 20th, Prexy
had a number of the fellows to din-
ner at "The Tavern." In the evening
an informal reception was held for
him. Those present were Carl Hed-
blom, Wilson Smith, Clarence Siep,
Archie Beard, Lawrence Lunt, Don
McCreery, Leland Polluck, Miss
Alice Clement.
"We are planning for an all day
picnic with Prof. Schneider when he
comes here in May."
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
Ernest E. Walker ex-'io has just
been awarded the Austin Scholarship
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tei»n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, l^-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $1.50
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price. for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E, Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Go.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
of Landscape Architecture at Harvard
vvliich amounts to $300.00.
Announcements have been received
of the law partnership of Steinjiietz,
Beeler and Mitchell, at Knoxville,
Tenn. A. E, Mitchell was graduated
from C. C. in 1907 and took his law
course at Chicago.
On April ist, Paul Burgess '08 was
awarded a fellowship in Old Testa-
ment Hebrew at McCormick Theo-
logical Seminary, which entitles him
to two years of study in Germany
with $600 per year. He expects to
sail in July or August.
II Local Department
Sharley Pike spent the vacation
with Marguerite Seifried and Carrie
Burger.
Florence Pierson visited Gwen-
dolyn Hedgecock during the vaca-
tion.
Alta Harris spent the week with
June Steck in Greeley.
We're here to please and we do please
our customers. Noble's Confectionery.
Starke '14 is a Delta Phi Theta
pledge.
Moberg, Hedblom, Hughes and
Starke spent last Saturday in Queen's
Canon.
Harder
tion.
,'isited Dean during vaca-
A party consisting of the Misses
Crowley, Aitken, Bateman and De
Rousher, and Greenlee, Golden, Bass-
ler and Summers held a picnic in
Crystal Park last Friday.
The last Annual copy is in, and the
affair was celebrated last Wednesday
evening with a delightful party at
Ticknor hall. The girls who are
members of the board were hosts.
The campus trees were sprayed last
week as a result of the inspection
made by the Foresters last month.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
Lowell-Meservey Hdw. Co.
Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Every-
thing in Hardware
106 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEEL
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
A Box of
BURGESS CANDY
Is a Bundle
of PURE JOY
'You'll Like the Burgess Store'
112-114 North Tejon St.
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGER
,-,«^^^^W^
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. *
Rates $1 and Up
fcff 4^tei r^'^^i^- Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinnerparties.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. ■ Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 £. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Crissey 6l Fowler
Lumber Co.
Las Friday the new English Club
enjoyed a very delightful tramp out
through Palmer Park.
Ern Statton's father visited him
during the early part of the vacation
week.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
"Si" Sylvester 'lo visited the Springs
Tuesday of last week.
Several College people worked at
the polls during the election.
Here's one on our Dean. Coming
In from Denver on a late train, he fell
asleep and woke up in time to get
off at Pueblo. His presence in that
city was unnoticed however, and he
escaped on the next train.
Pettigrew was a visitor at the Delta
Phi Theta house last week.
Get your Easter candies at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
. Prof. Griswold went to New York
because of the illness of his grand-
mother.
Prof. Martin, after returning from
the surveying trip of the' seniors
working on the Colorado Midland
thesis, spend Wednesday of vacation
week at Manitou Park and then went
to Denver.
R. M. Copeland passed the Civil
Service examinations for junior topo-
grapher and for topographic aid in
the U. S. Geological survey.
The tennis courts were very popu-
lar during vacation.
The Le Clere brothers spent their
vacation visiting in Texas.
Putnam and Allen rode to Canon
City and back on bicycles during va-
cation week.
LOST — In class scrap last week, three
bladed pocket knife, witli smooth black
handles. Reward for its return to
Chas. Seday, Hagerman Hall.
Mme. M. D. Hillmer
Is now Ready for Spring
and Summer Show
for 1911
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 'i N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street
Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT^S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
Fuel Co.
112 Pike's Peak Avenur
Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoUege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
/f=
Adler Rochester and College Brand
Clothes made for Gorton's exclusive in Colorado
Springs. In selecting a new suit there is no surer
guide to correct style and quality than our display of
authoritative spring models in fine all wool fabrics.
The Suit, $30, $25, $20, $18
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
CorneclDress tor Men. A
J
Those who were unable to go home
had three sources of amusement with
which to pass the time — ball games,
watching auto races from Denver and
tramps into the mountains.
Johnnie Burgess left last week to
accept a position in the service of the
Midland.
Lost — My trunk. Finder please
return to Hedblom and receive re-
ward.
Noble's is the best place in town to get
your candies. Try them.
Hagerman has been supplied with
a fire escape.
S. I^. Smith and T. D. Riggs vis-
ited at the Fiji house recently.
Alpha Tau Delta gave an enjoy-
able dance at their house on the even-
ing of March 25.
Lynch spent the vacation motoring
about the state.
Cook has been compelled to dis-
continue his work in College for the
present year.
Only Liberal Art students are al-
lowed to participate in athletics
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Bern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
^^^\sm^j
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
^'UlAy^ //•?
::>
]t
THE 1 1 3 E K
^^a ^i '
l^^^C'O A whole storeful of bright, new Spring Suits — irt^'the newest styles —
M~^\^ mZ^^^^^^ in the cleverest Spring patterns — designed for youiag men, built over
living models and fitted to your individual order, interest you?
¥Tn C¥—¥^^¥ T¥ 1^ — The cream of half a dozen makes are here. And they
^ * »^^ K\^K^ I ^1 ^m are most modestly and carefully priced at
$15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 up to $53.50
(Pei^iimSfeecirer 6
The Best Is the Cheapest In Clothes
Our Suitings Have No Cotton Mixtures
HAUGEN, Tailor
After March 17 we shall be at 222 N. Tejon. We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
Scfiool of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
EASTER
Is one occasion when society demands every man well dress. Merchant tailoring is the one key to the secret of
good appearance. Our line is stronger than ever. Especially our
$25.00
line made at 216 North Tejon Street, to your measure. Inspect our workshop
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
I
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., APRIL 13, 1911
Number 27
SINTON'S CASE TO
BE ARBITRATED
C. C.-D. U. DEBATE NEXT
THURSDAY.
CONFERENCE MEETS AND DE-
CIDES TO LET SOME ONE
ELSE DECIDE.
Jardine Cleared— No Decision as to
State Track Meet.
I
At a special meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Faculty Atliletic Confer-
ence held in Denver last Tuesday, the
case of Herbert Sinton, after having
been discussed and acted on twice
formerly, came up for consideration
and in spite of the fact that Sinton
has been exonerated by the Confer-
ence, it was decided to submit the
case to a disinterested party for final
adjustment. To this end the facts of
the case will be submitted to Profes-
sor Waldo, of Washington University,
St. Louis. Just what the result will be
when the decision is made is some-
thing of a question — if decided in
favor of the Mines, will Colorado
College swallow the pill after Sinton
has twice been exonerated; if decided
in favor of the College, will the
Mines get off of their high horse and
come down to earth.
The Mines second violent explosion
in regard to Jardine, the star half
miler, was calmly and sanely settled
—Jardine was completely exonerated
as it was shown that he accepted only
expense money in the race under dis-
pute.
The matter of conflicting dates for
the various track and high school
meets was considered but not definite-
ly settled. Permission was granted
some of the colleges to meet non-
conference institutions in baseball
games.
All in Readiness for War of Words
on War Question.
On next Thursday evening in Perkins
Hall will be held the only intercollegiate
debate in which Colorado College par-
ticipates this year. For the past two
years Denver has been victorious in the
annual clashes of the two institutions,
and the desire to retrieve these two de-
feats is strong among the members of
this year's team.
The question is a live one at the
present time — the question- of arma-
ments. It is stated as follows : "Re-
solved, That the U. S. should maintain
a navy second only to that of Great Brit-
ain, provided that Great Britain main-
tains her primacy as a naval power."
Colorado College will uphold the nega-
tive and will have as representatives
A. B. Crow, F. J. Hill and A. E. Bry-
son.
In as much as this is the only debate
it is especially to be desired that the
College students show their support of
the team and encourage it in its ef-
forts by attending the debate. The price
of admission will be placed low, only
enough to pay the actual expense of
the visiting team. The judges have not
yet been announced.
PRESIDENT TO GO EAST
AGAIN.
President Slocum expects to leave
soon for the East to be gone for a short
time. He will stop in Des Moines to
visit Highland Park College while on
his way East, and will attend a confer-
ence of college presidents at Knox Col--
lege, Bloomington, 111.
The honor society. Phi Beta Kappa,
claimed only one new member this
year at the University of Chicago,
TIGERS START
SEASON RIGHT
SACRED HEART OUTCLASSED
IN CLOSE AND EXCITING
GAME.
Game Was a Pitchers' Battle — Team
Beginning to Assume Cham-
pionship Form.
With Captain Van Stone at his best
and with speed to burn, the Tigers took
the Sacred Heart College team down the
line for a trimming to the tune of 3 to
1 in Denver last Saturday. The game
was a hard-fought one, the close-fisted
infield work of the Tigers being, with
Van Stone's pitching big features of the
game. The game was the prettiest
pitchers battle in college teams seen in
the state for years, Van Stone getting
ten strike-outs to King, his opponent's
11. The Tigers, so far this season have
been meeting the ball with good results,
clouting it when hits mean runs. Sel-
domridge, Lindstorm and Sinton are all
meeting the pellet with much success,
while the team as a whole is hitting
well.
Already the state teams are beginning
to look up to the Tigers. The fast ball
which the team has been playing in its
practice games, the fact that Van Stone
is twirling and Rothgeb is coaching, and
the weakness of the other teams have
been the bases of opinion of sporting
writers to pick the Tigers as champions,
(for the third successive year).
Last Saturday's dope clearly shows
the Tigers in the lead in College base-
ball in the state. Boulder allowed
the Aggies sixteen hits and lost; the
Mines, who beat D. LT., have already
lost to the Aggies, and the Aggies al-
low ten or twelve hits in a game. On
the other hand Van Stone allowed
Continued on Page 8
THE TIGER
DR. SCHNEIDER MAY ASSIST
YALE AND OXFORD PRO-
FESSORS.
PRESIDENT'S FRIDAY TALK.
GYM EXHIBITION NEXT
WEDNESDDAY.
Plan to Conduct Extensive Experi-
ments at the Summit of
Pike's Peak.
NEW HAVEN, Cojin., April 8.—
To determine the effects of higher al-
titudes on men and animals, Prof.
Yandall Henderson of the Yale medi-
cal school, in company with Dr. J. S.
Haldane, and Dr. C. Gordon Doug-
las of Oxford university, will make
the most extensive investigations in
that line that have ever taken place
in this country this summer.
The experiments will be made in a
camp at the summit of Pike's Peak,
and will continue through July and
August, involving the use of elabor-
ate apparatus, some of which will be
brought from England.
"We propose to study the adjust-
ments of blood volume under the at-
mosphere pressure of high elevations,
together with the heart action and
breathing changes that take place on
high mountains," said Prof. Hender-
son today. "Dr. Haldane, who is
the founder of the modern conception
of breathing, is one of the foremost
English authorities on this subject,
and Dr. Douglas is no less prominent
in this line of research. We will
possibly be accompanied by Dr. Ed-
ward C. Schneider of Colorado
Springs.
"The malady known as mountain
sickness and the effects of high alti-
tudes on men and animals have been
interesting problems for many years,
but hitherto all experiments have been
confined to Monte Rosa, in Italy, a
place where there are no conven-
iences for extended observations. In
England, last year, I made tentative
arrangements with Drs. Haldane and
Douglas to carry on investigations
on Pike's Peak, and by this time our
plans are nearly completed. While
Pike's Peak has been used before for
short investigations of this kind, ours
will be the most extensive of any."
The elevation of Pike's Peak, 14,-
107 feet, will make it possible to de-
termine effects approximately the
same as may be observed in the high-
est elevations in the world where it is
possible for men to live. — Denver Re-
publican.
Says College Has Passed From a
School to a National Institution.
Last Friday, President Slocum gave
one of the most forceful ethical talks of
the year. He spoke of the true ideals of
the College and called attention to some
of the growing tendencies, such as the
social life, which if allowed to increase
would destroy the higher ideals of the
College.
He spoke of the recognition that has
come to the scholastic standing of the
College in the Harvard-Colorado Col-
lege exchange of professors and urged
the College shall show itself worthy of
the new dignity and honor that has
come to it. "The time has come," he
said, "when Colorado College has passed
from a mere local or state college, when
now with 34 states of the Union repre-
sented in its student body, and in a part-
nership with the greatest university of
the land, it has come to be a national
institution."
MAY FESTIVAL.
Event Comes One Month From
Today.
The annual May Festival, one of
the banner events of the College year,
is scheduled to take place Saturday,
May 13th. No definite plans have
been outlined as yet, but committees
will soon be lined up for making the
affair its usual success.
The success of last year's Festival,
which was held at night in the Jungle,
makes it probable that this plan will
be followed again this year. The
affair is under the supervision of the
Christian Associations of the College.
OPPORTUNITIES OF A PHYSI-
CIAN.
Dr. Martin to Talk Next Sunday to
Y. M. C. A.
At Harvard more money is spent
for athletics than at any other two
universities in America.
Dr. W. F. Martin, one of the most
capable physicians of the city, will
address .the Y. M. C. A. meeting next
Sunday. He will continue the life
work series that have been running
for the past few meetings and will
speak on the opportunities for ser-
vice of a physician. Dr. Martin is a
most interesting and effective speaker
and no doubt will have a message
that will be interesting to all of the
College men. Special music is be-
ing arranged. Upper Perkins, 4:30
Sunday afternoon.
Two Bits to See the Women Gym-
nasts— Fancy Dances — Wand
Drills— Athletic Contests.
It is seldom that one has the oppor-
tunity of getting twenty-five cents worth
of entertainment and get the twenty-five
cents, too. Yet that is what the women
of the College are offering the College
men next Wednesday in their gymna-
sium exhibiton — a wide variety of inter-
esting events and the money to be re-
turned to the men indirectly by helping
out on the gymnasium fund.
Unique hand-made posters have been
placed in the down-town windows and
are attratcing much attention. Special
costumes have been made for the folk
dances, and all the girls are working
hard to make the affair a success.
The folk dances will be given in cos-
tume, both Hungarian and Swedish.
The Hungarians were originally wan-
dering l^ands of gypsies. Their folk
dance and its music both have the wierd
air belonging to the children of nature.
The costumes also are in keeping with
this spirit.
Since the exhibition must be planned
for Cogswell Theater or the outdoor
gymnasium in the Jungle, and as there is
no space indoors, stress has to be laid
on quality rather than on numbers.
PROGRAM.
March Freshmen
Dance of the Jumping Jack.
Wand Drill Sophomores and Juniors
English Extension Drill Freshmen
Swedish Folk Dance.... Six Little Girls
I. Bleking.
II. Tantoli.
III. Klapdans.
Indian-Club Drill Freshmen
Ball Games Academy
I. Dodge.
II. Promotion.
III. Rival.
Banita Caprice — Aesthetic Dance,
Freshmen
Contests. Open to all.
Folk Dance — Hungarian Military,
Sophomores and Juniors
According to recent data compiled
in behalf of North Dakota Agricultural
College, 13 states require agriculture
to be taught in the elementary
schools and in 16 states teachers are
required by law to pass an examina-
tion in agriculture.
THE TIGER
NEW COLORADO COLLEGE
PUBLICATION.
LORING LECTURES.
LEADERS CONFERENCE SUC-
CESSFUL.
Contains Articles By Dr. Schneider
and Mr. Warren.
The new number of the College
Publication, Generals eries No. 54, Sci-
ence series Volume XII., Nos. 8 and 9,
containing articles by Dr. Schneider and
Mr. Warren, director of the Museum,
has just appeared. In this pamphlet Dr.
Schneider writes on "The Succession of
Plant Life on the Gravel Slides in the
Vicinity of Pike's Peak.". In his article
Dr. Schneider defines and describes the
various stages of the succession of plant
life as he has observed them. Most of
his work was carried on near Crystola,
in Teller County, on the Colorado Mid-
land railway. Some of the most exten-
sive gravel slides in the Pike's Peak re-
gion are in the vicinity of Crystola.
A number of tables are given show-
ing different varieties of soils in which
certain plants are found, and also show-
ing the sort of slope and exposure on
which they grow best. The article is
very complete and is valuable for the
detail and accuracy of its observations.
The other article, by Mr. Warren, is
on "The History of Colorado Mammal-
ogy." Mr. Warren recently published
a book on the mammals of Colorado,
and is recognized as authority on the
subject. Mr. Warren has here collected
all the early data on Colorado Mam-
mals, beginning with references found
in Pike's Journal of 1807. The history
is chronologically traced and the latest
observations are included.
PROF. COOLIDGE SPEAKS ON
FUTURE OF FORESTRY.
Extension Course Lectures Illustrated
With Views.
Prof. Coolidge of the Forestry
School, gave an interesting lecture
last Tuesday night on the subject,
"The Future of Forestry in the
United States." His lecture was one
of the University Extension Course
and was illustrated with views of the
methods used at Manitou Park and
other forest reserves.
"Fine Muss Heiraten" and "Als
Verlobte Empfellen Sich" are to be
presented by Die Plaudertashe Club
at Berkeley.
Tells of Roosevelt's African Expedi-
tion— Lecture Appreciated t>y
Students.
Last Monday morning, the students of
the College were given an opportunity
to hear something of the experiences of
the intrepid T. R. and his party in their
trip through the African jungles. Mr.
J. Alden Loring, who accompanied
Roosevelt as official photographer spoke
in a most interesting manner for twenty
minutes at chapel, illustrating his talk
with numerous splendid stereopticon
views.
He said that Roosevelt and Kermit
were ideal camp companions, concerned
at all times for the welfare of all the
party. He pointed out the primary pur-
pose of the trip — not mere killing for its
own sake — but assured his audience
that the trip was for scientific purposes
and of the many thousands of animals
killed, all except those used for food,
now rest in the Smithsonian Institute
or other similar institutions.
He emphasized the abundance of
game, saying that at times fully thou-
sands of beasts were in sight from the
train. The country is overridden with
game, so much so that they are a detri-
ment to the country, and the natives
gladly welcome hunting parties to the
neighborhood. He said that hunting in
Africa, especially lion and elephant
hunting are somewhat more exciting
than afternoon tea, and related an ex-
perience of his when he was in a
tight place and undecided whether "to
shoot for the brain of the elephant in
the head, or to shoot for his heart on
his body, or to shoot for the camp
through the thickets." His quandary
was decided when he found that his
supposed herd of elephants was only a
chattering band of monkeys.
The views exhibtied were specially
good, varying in scope from the jungle
scenes to the snow-covered mountains
of the tropics.
NUGGET COPY SET UP.
The Joslyn Linotyping Company who,
in adition to setting up the Tiger week-
ly also print that publication, having re-
cently taken over the Waterman Press,
during the past few weeks have been
head over heels in Nugget copy. The
last copy was set up early this week
and Mr. Joslyn says it's now up to the
publishers and the printer to bring the
Nugget forth on time.
Representatives of State Institutions
Talk Over Common Problems.
The Y. M. C. A. Leaders' Conference,
held at Denver University last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, was a very suc-
cessful and enjoyable affair. The presi-
dents and several cabinet men from each
of the college associations of the state,
with the exception of the State Univer-
sity, were present. Plans for the com-
ing year were discussed and helpful
talks were given by Chancellor Buchtel,
State Student Secretaries Nipps of Colo-
rado and Davidson of Kansas, and by
R. £. Stow, for several years general
secretary of the Purdue University As-
sociation but now a worker in eastern
Colorado. Cogswell of D, U. was elect-
ed chairman of the conference, Hed-
blom C. C. Secretary. On Friday even-
ing, the Y. W. C. A. of D. U. gave a
very enjoyable reception to all the dele-
gates at University Hall.
It is planned to make this Leaders'
Conference an annual affair, as it has
already proved to be of great benefit to
college associations in other states. By
meeting the strongest and most influen-
tial men from other colleges and ex-
changing ideas and plans with them, the
whole association work is greatly
strengthened and vitalized. Colorado
College was represented at the confer-
ence by Hedblom, Kirkpatrick, Boyes
and Golden.
INSTALLATION POSTPONED.
The installation of officers of the Y.
M. C. A. which was to have taken place
last night, was postponed on account of
a conflict of dates at the city Y. M. C. A.
where the event was to have been held.
The event will probably take place some
evening of next week.
The following men have been chosen
to make up next year's cabinet :
President, E. E. Hedblom.
Vice-President, A. J. Gregg.
Treasurer, D. L. Boyes.
Secretary, W. C. Barnes.
Bible study chairman, A. J. Gregg.
Missionary chairman, H. W. Rhone.
Employment chairman, H. A. Parki-
son.
Religious meetings chairman, A. Lee
Golden.
Social chairman, D. L. Sisco.
Finance chairman, D. L. Boyes.
Membership chairman, A. J. Allen.
Extension work chairman, E. W.
Barnes.
THE TIGER
All In Readiness for Biggest Meet of Year
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO BE RUN
FROM DENVER
The Fifth Annual Invitation Meet
for the Colorado high schools will be
held on Washburn field, Saturday,
J\lay 6th, 191 1.
A special invitation to be present
has been issued to the superinten-
dents, principals and teachers of fifty-
nine of the high schools of the state,
to the members of the graduating
classes, to members of the athletic
teams, and to other students and
friends of those schools.
Transportation will be furnished for
competitors to all schools within 150
miles of Colorado Springs. All such
traiisporiation is to be handled at this
end and tickets sent to the respective
schools. For schools beyond the
150 mile limit, the College will pay
the Colorado Springs agent an
amount equal to a 150 mile round-
trip fare and have the local agent in-
structed to sell the high school team
a round-trip ticket to Colorado
Springs and collect the balance.
The dates of sale and the final re-
turn limit will be arranged so that
the students and other visitors will
have ample time to inspect the Col-
lege and its surroundings.
Tickets to be sold at the rates
stated above are good only for such
men as are regularly entered in the
list of competitors and vouched for
by the presiding oflicers of their re-
spective schools.
Preliminaries in the dashes and the
field events will be held on Washburn
Field Saturday morning beginning at
ten o'clock.
All competing teams that can ar-
range to come on Friday, May 5th,
are urged to do so. The committee
in charge is planning to furnish all
who can come on Friday entertain-
ment at fraternity houses, men's
dormitories and in homes throughout
the city.
* State Interscholastic Records. *
* *
* Track Events. *
* ioo--yard run, Vandemoer, •>
* E. D. H. S., 1908. Time 10 *
* seconds. *
* 220-yard run, Vandemoer, E. *
* D. H. S., and Kiem, N. D. H. *
*• S., 1907. Time 23 1-5 seconds. *
* 440-yard run, Cheese, C. S. *
* H. S., 1910. Time 53 1-5 sec- *
* onds. 4"
* 880-yard run, Haver, Pueblo *
* Central, 1909. Time 2:05 sec- *
* onds. *
* i-mile run, Smith, N. D. H. *
* S., 1910. Time 4:53 4-5 sec- "i*
* onds. *
* 120-yard hurdles, Casper, *
* Manuel. 1908. Time 15 3-5 *
4» seconds.
* 220-yard hurdles. Woodward, *
* E. D. H. S., 1908. Time 27 *
* seconds. *
* 1-2 mile relay, Boulder *
* Preps, 1909. Time 1 136 2-5 4*
* seconds. *
* Field Events. *
4» Running broad jump, Rober- *
4" son, Glenwood Springs, 1909, *
* 22 ft., 8 inches. *
* Pole vault, Gregg, Long- 4"
* mont, 1909. II ft., 4 inches. *
4* i2-lb. hammer throw, Scru- 4*
4* by, Longmont, 1910. 172 ft. '*'
* i2-lb. shot put, Scruby, *
4» Longmont, 1910. 50 ft, 8 in. *
4" Discus throw. Powers, *
* Brighton, 1909. 116 ft. *
* High jump. Hall, North *
* Canon, 5 ft., 8 1-2 inches. *
* 4>
All the superintendents, principals,
teachers and students are cordially in-
vited to visit and to inspect all build-
ings and equipment of the College on
either Friday or Saturday.
Each high school is especially in-
vited to be represented, even if only
one contestant can be sent.
The final arrangements for the
events wil be made later after the
names of all the contestants are in.
All objections as to changes, altera-
tions, or objections to officials should
be made to Coach Rothgeb.
FIFTY CUPS
VALUED AT $500
OFFERED AS PRIZES
The prizes to be awarded are as
follows :
1. Silver loving cups, respectively,
for first, second and third places in
each event.
2. A large cup for the man win-
ning the highest number of points
and another large cup for the man
winning the next highest number of
points.
3. A large cup for the school win-
ning the meet.
4. A large cup for the team win-
ning the relay race.
These prizes will be on exhibition
at the Ashby's Jewelry Co's. store
down town for several days previous
to the meet.
An entrance fee of fifty cents will
be charged for each competitor. This
fee must accompany the list of en-
tries, otherwise they will not be en-
tered.
All entries must be in the hands of
C. J. Rothgeb, i8 East Espanola St.,
by April 30, 191 1.
Rules governing the contest are
much the same as usually govern sim-
ilar athletic contests. They were
printed in full in the Tiger three
weeks ago.
Following is the complete list of
high schools that have been invited
to be represented at the meet:
Alamosa, Aspen, Berthoud, Boulder,
Brighton, North Canon, South Canon,
Castle Rock, Colorado City, Cripple
Creek, Central City, Cutler Academy,
Colorado Springs, Cheyenne (Wyom-
ing), North Denver, South Denver,
East Denver, West Denver, Manuel,
Durango, Eaton, Florence, Fort Col-
lins, F"ruita, Fort Morgan, George-
town, Glenwood Springs, Golden,
Grand Junction, Greeley, Greeley
Normal, Gunnison, Idaho Springs, La
Junta, Lamar, Las Animas, Leadville,
Littleton, Longmont, Loveland, Man-
itou, Manzanola, Monte Vista, Mont-
rose, Pueblo Central, Pueblo Centen-
nial, Ouray, Rocky Ford, Saguache,
Salida, Sterling, Trinidad, Telluride,
Walsenburg, Victor, Wheatridge,
Warren Academy.
THE TIGER
AGGIES LEAD LIST (SO FAR).
TIGERS WALLOP ZOOZ.
Farmers Showing Up in Good Shape.
Standing of the Teams.
Aggies .
M ines .
Denver
Boulder
2 0 1000
1 1 500
0 1 500
0 1 500
Colorado College 0 0 0000
1 he Aggies are surprising baseball
bugs in tue state Dy tUeir wmning the
two games from tiie Mines and Boulder
by tne scores of 11 to 10 in both con-
tests. The Aggies for the first time in
many years have a pitcher, one King
wnom It IS claimed tias almost every-
tmng. Outside of tne pitcher they have
•notiUng" of startlmg nature in helding
positions. Tne team is hitting well. The
ijox score in tne game witn Boulder is
as follows :
AGGIES.
AB R HPOA E
Blackmer, 2b 6 0 1 4 1 1
Brill, rf 4 1 2 2 1 0
Stroeffner, 3o 4 1 1 2 1 1
Converse, lb 5 2 2 5 0 0
King, p 3 3 3 2 2 0
Antles, c 4 0 111 2 2
Span, If 3 1 2 0 0 0
Warner, ss 5 1 2 1 2 3
McCaddon, cf 5 2 2 1 0 0
Totals 41 7 16 27 9 7
COLORADO.
AB R
Matthews, 2b 6 1
Moses, 2b 1 0
Cofell, ss 4 1
McNeil, lb 5 2
Hall, If 4 2
Kemp, cf 2 0
Griffin, cf 3 0
Fawcett, 3b 4 1
Bonner, c...l 4 1
Briggs, rf 2 0
O'Brien, rf 1 1
Gartland, p 1 1
Lavington, p 2 1
HPOA E
0 8 3 0
1 0 1
4 5 2
2 1
2 1
1
0
0 110
0 0 0
1 1
0
2
0
3 8 10
0 0 0 1
10 0 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 0 1
Totals 34 10 12 27 16 7
Score by innings :
Aggies 0 10 12 3 7 3 0—11
Colorado 1 001 3004 1—10
Two-base hits, Warner, Bonner, Mc-
Caddon, Fawcett. Three-base hit. King.
Home runs. Converse, Hall. Passed ball,
Antles. Struck out, by King 9, by Gart-
land 3, by Lavington 3. Bases on balls,
off King 3, off Gartland 2, off Lavington
2. Double play. Brill to Blackmer. Wild
pitches, Lavington 3. Hit by pitched
balls. Brill, Hall. Left on bases. Aggies
6, Colorado 6. Time of game, 1 :50. At-
tendance, 1,100. Umpire, Bill Everett.
The Tigers took a pretty contest from
the Zooz last Tuesday, April 4, winning
by a score of 4 to 2. Van Stone who is
now coining into his own, was in good
shape and although the professionals
garnered singles off of his delivery the
helding was tight and a number died on
bases. The Tigers made but two bob-
bles and neither was costly.
Score :
COLORADO COLLEGE.
AB R H PO A E
Lindstrom, If 3 2 2 0 0 0
Hughes, ss 3 1 1 1 3 0
Seldomridge, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Sinton, c 4 0 2 7 2 0
Friend, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Moberg, rf 2 0 0 1 1 0
Jackson, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0
Bancroft, 3b 3 1 1 1 2 1
Van Stone, p 3 0 1 1 0 1
Totals 29 4 7 27 10 2
ZOOZ.
Carne, rf 5 9 2 0 0 1
Steniger, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Brownwell, If 4 0 0 0 0 1
Siddons, c 4 2 2 4 1 0
Gail, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1
Jackson, 2b 4 0 1 S 4 0
Fowler, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0
Ady, ss 5 0 1 1 1 0
Hastings, p
3 0 2 0 2 0
Totals i7 2 11 24 10 3
Score by innings :
Colo. College .... 10000030 *— 4
Zooz 00010001 0—2
Summary : Earned runs, College 2,
Zooz 1. Two-base hit, Siddons. Three-
base hits, Lindstrom, Bancroft. Struck
out, by Van Stone 6, by Hastings 4.
Bases on balls, off Van Stone 1, off
Hastings 3. Left on bases, College 4,
Zooz 8. Double plays, Ady, Jackson and
Fowler ; Hughes, Friend and Jackson.
First on errors, College 2, Zooz 2.
Passed ball, Sinton. Time of game,
1 :50. Umpire, Hester.
TIGERS VS. TERRORS.
Yesterday afternoon the Tigers
went up against the Terors for a
practice game of the national sport.
Details next week.
FRESHMEN TO MEET TER-
RORS IN TRACK.
The freshman track team will meet
the Colorado Springs High School on
Washburn field Saturday afternoon.
The contest promises to be a close
one and will be well worth attending.
MINES TAKE FIRST GAME.
Wilson, New Find, Said to be
Phenom Pitcher.
The Mines took their first round with
D. U. last Saturday by the score of 7 to
4, in what is said to have been a well
played game. The Mines have a new
pitcher, Wilson by name, no relation of
the hard-hitting Jimmy Wilson of Tiger
fame, and he is said to be the pill-deliv-
ering boy. The box score tells concisely
how the game was played :
MINES.
AB R H PO A E
Davis, 2b 3 1 0 3 1 1
Turner, c 4 1 1 9 4 1
Andre, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Watson, 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0
Litchfield, lb 3 1 2 5 1 0
Rockwood, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Dyrenforth, cf 3 2 1 1 0 2
McGuire, ss 2 1 0 2 1 0
Wilson, p 4 0 1 4 6 0
Totals 31 7 7 27 12 5
DENVER UNIVERSITY.
AB R H PO A E
Hargraves, If 5 1 2 2 0 0
Gobin, ss 5 0 0 1 0 1
Paulicheck, lb 3 1 1 7 0 0
Davis, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Bailey, p 4 0 1 0 10 1
Wallace, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1
Hill, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0
St. Clair, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Melver, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Wells, c 4 0 1 8 1 1
Totals 36 4 6 24 16 4
Score by innings :
Mines 10012300 0 — 7
D. U 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
Stolen bases. Wells, Litchfield. Two-
base hits, Bailey, Wilson. Three-base
hit, Turner. Sacrifice hit, McGuire.
Passed ball. Wells. Struck out. by Wil-
son 10, by Bailey 8. Bases on balls, oft'
Wilson 2. off Bailey 5. Double play,
Wallace to Paulicheck.
FRESHMEN TO PLAY CENTEN-
NIAL.
Manager Summers of the freshman
baseball team, has issued an order for
his cohorts to turn out for practice
during the present week to be in fit
condition to meet the team of Cen-
tennial High School next Saturday in
Pueblo. The team will probably be
made u pof the following men: How-
land. Herron, Cary, Reynols, Smith,
Lewis, Tanner, Rudolph, Geddis.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer ExchanKe Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayee Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Dono-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lioya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles anditemsto TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
in'^^M^.^.ifi Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^^in^fiBtf*-^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
The Oratorical Contest.
The terms of the Sweet Oratorical
Contest which is to be helid in June were
outlined in The Tiger some time ago.
Among other conditons there must be
at least eight contestants in order that
the prize of $50.00 will be offered and
orations must be in the hands of the
committee in charge by May first. This
contest is open to juniors and seniors.
The interest in the event does not appear
to be very great and the College is in
danger of losing this valuable yearly
prize unless those who are interested
demonstrate that they are interested.
It's Up to Us.
In about three weeks students and
factulty of the College will be hosts at
a high school meet that from present in-
dications is to be the largest affair of its
kind in the history of the state. The
committee have worked faithfully; sixty
schools have been invited, 300 ath-
leues are expected, cups valued at $500.0i/
have been secured, efficient officials are
assured, the paid fare of the competing
teams has been extended from 100 to 150
miles. The question now in the minds
of the committee is — what are you going
to do about it?
No matter how many visitors arrive,
how many prizes are offered, or how
much money is spent in making the af-
fair a success, it cannot be a success
without the co-operation of the student
body. Saturday, May sixth should be
reserved by every student as a day when
he is to be a host and a booster. Hikes,
studies, parties and all such are out of
the question on that day — it is a day re-
served for work for the College. It's
up to YOU.
THE FACTS OF THE
SINTON CONTROVERSY
PLUG.
You freshmen who weigh fourteen
pounds to the foot, and who can't run
fast enough to catch cold, don't get
discouraged if a senior runs rings
around you. He wasn't as fast when
he bought his first chapel ticket. If
you don't believe it, go and ask him,
and when you have learned the truth,
why —
Just Plug!
The fellows, who, by iron logic,
strung up a victory for the old school
or won the fellowship at the U., may
seem to be, intellectually, on an in-
accessible peak to you, but four
years ago his pegs shook so that he
could scarcely stand up in society
and address the chair, and he was un-
able to connect two things logically
to save his neck. You've got him
beat a yard at the start, so —
Just Plug!
Yes, the senior did make a cracking
good speech at Y. M., Sunday. It
certainly did make a fellow feel like
being better. But four years ago
that fellow looked like a forked stick
scantily clothed, and his voice sound-
ed like a hack-saw. Yes, he did do
much better than you could have
done yesterday, but when he was a
freshman he couldn't speak in the Y.
M., as you did so — •
Just Plug!
That fellow who wears a track
medal will be out next year. If you
"pep up," you will wear a better one
four years from now. The pigeon
holes in your cranium may be filled
with a wad of isolated facts. Get
them hooked up some way, and it will
be you who will, four years from now,
convince three judges that there is
only one side to the question. Get
into that Bible study class and learn
how to live, and in four years you
will be able to convince others that
such work is worth while. You
can't discover and get rid of your
provincial togs by watching the other
fellow. DON'T stand on the side
lines and wish that you could do it.
Get busy! "There is no genius but
the genius of hard work."
Plug! Plug! Plug!— The Cor-
nelian.
The facts in the case, as all the evi-
dence gathered by both schools shows,
are these:
Last fall a few days before the
Mines-C. C. football game here, Colo-
rado College notified Dr. Fleck, the
Mines conference representative, that
Ledbetter, the Mines star tackle, was
believed to be ineligible. Dr. Fleck
was told where he could secure the
information as to Ledbetter's past
record. The Mines men investi-
gated, and although Colorado College
had made no formal protest, either to
the Mines or the conference. Dr..
Fleck satisfied himself beyond a
doubt of Ledbetter's ineligibility, and
acting as a man of principle, ruled
Ledbetter from the game. The Mines
swore vengeance.
The University of Utah entered a
protest against Herbert Sinton, the
C. C. star end, who later was elected
football captain for 191 1, charging
that he had received money for coach-
ing an amateur team in Salt Lake
City while in the employ of the Salt
Lake Y. M. C. A.. Dean Parsons,
than whom there is no more careful
man in the state where matters of
eligibility are concerned, immediately
began an investigation. Utah also
continued her inquiries and, finding
the charge groundless, withdrew the
protest and sent a written apology to
Colorado College and Sinton. In
the meantime, the Mines took up the
protest and has since tried to remove
Sinton, who has twice been declared
eligible by the conference. The
Mines sent what purported to be the
facts in the case to Secretary James
Sullivan of the A. A. U., who replied
that if the charges were true Sinton
was a professional.
Failing to make headway in the ef-
fort to bar Sinton from C. C. base-
ball track and football (teams, th^
Mines started a protest against Floyd
Jardine, track star, alleging that he
received $15, third prize, in a foot
race two years ago. The facts are
that the race was sanctioned by the
A. A. U., and that Jardine has an
affidavit from the promoter of the
race denying that he received any
money other than his expenses. Jar-
dine already had been advised by the
A. A. U. that having his expenses
paid would not hurt his amateur
standing. — Herald-Telegraph.
THE TIGER
SPECIAL ENGINEERING LEC-
TURES.
SENIOR FORESTERS TO MANI-
TOU PARK.
ZIP! BOOM! BANG!
K. U. Professor Giving Talks on
Electrical Railroad
Problems.
Professor Geo. Shadd of the elec-
trical engineering department of Kan-
sas University, is this week giving a
series of addresses before the engin-
eers of Colorado College on the gen-
eral subject of electrical engineering
work and problems.
Two lectures are being given daily,
one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon. After Prof. Shadd's lec-
tures it is planned to have two lec-
tures on the operation of an electri-
cal power and supply plant, by Mr.
Geo. B. Tripp, of the Colorado
Springs Light, Heat and Power Co.
ENGINEERS TO INSPECT
RESCUE CAR.
The engineers of the College are to be
given an opportunity to inspect the gov-
ernment rescue car No. 2, which is in
this city for a few days, to become ac-
quainted with the apparatus and the
methods of using them. The car is in
charge of J. C. Roberts, government
mining engineer of the district, and has
recently returned from a stay of two
weeks in the coal mining district of
southern Colorado. It leaves next week
for the Cripple Creek district for a few
days' visit. The car is sent out by the
government for educational purposes, to
better acquaint mining men with life
saving devices, so as to avoid the num-
erous mine accidents that occur, espe-
cially in coal mines. The car will be
stationed near the coal mines north of
the city during its stay here.
CICERONIANS CELEBRATE.
The Ciceronian Club held a delight-
ful Bruin Inn party last Saturday
evening. After the supper President
Scott introduced as speakers, Harri-
son, Guy, Professor Martin and Pro-
fessor Thomas, who gave toasts in
keeping with the spirit of the occa-
sion.
The guests of the society were the
Misses Adams, Maxwell, Ball, Gibbs,
Lamb, Copeland, Harris, Alexander,
London, Maddox, Wakefield, Catren,
McCoy, Page, Safer and Johnson.
Bartlett and Professors Martin and
Thomas chaperoned.
To Spend Six Weeks — Aim is Practi-
cal Field Work.
The seniors of the School of For-
estry have left on their spring trip.
At present they are at Manitou Park,
where work will be done and studies
be made supplementing the work of
last year's class, through which the
best method of treatment of the Man-
itou Park tract can be determined in
detail. The whole six weeks will
not be spent in the Park however,
but when the snow becomes less they
will go to some other tract in all
probability. The class expected to
go to the San Luis valley, but Prof.
Coolidge took a flying trip to that
region last week and found the snow
to be too deep and that several bod-
ies of timber were made almost in-
accessible by it. The aim of the
spring trip is to give the seniors as
much practical field experience as
possible before they graduate to take
up this kind of work.
The Foresters, Gardener and Baker,
have gone up to the Fremont Exper-
iment station of the Forest Service
near the top of Mt. Manitou to work
for a couple of weeks or so. All
sorts of silviculture experiments are
being carried out there. Planting
and sowing of native and exotic spec-
ies under all sorts of conditions is
being done; germination tests are be-
ing carried out, and the meteorologi-
cal conditions of the various forest
types are being studied. The fellows
are given chances to learn forestry
through practice by the School every
time it is possible, and the proximity
of the School to the Experiment Sta-
tion helps greatly in doing this.
THOMAS SPEAKS TO Y. M. C. A.
Last Sunday, Prof. Thomas gave an
interesting talk before the Y. M. C.
A. He spoke on the opportunities
for service of an engineer. His talk
was interesting and helpful.
A new telescope has just been in-
stalled in the University of Michigan.
It is the second largest of its kind
in the country. It was designed and
built almost entirely by students of
the university.
More Wild West at D. U.— Nine
Juniors Expelled.
Denver University continues to
keep in the lime light for unexpected
happenings. The year at the Denver
Institution has been characterized by
numerous outbreaks, sudden-like and
unexpected, tinging of the Wild West
— rip-snorting, kill 'em off activities.
It appears to have started when the
seniors first donned their robes of
scholarship and came forth on Insig-
nia day. The juniors likewise don-
ned gowns, not the regulation kind,
but made up of sheets instead. They
pounced upon the innocent senior
president and bore him off to the
woods in high glee. Those juniors
who remained behind, cast vegetables
at the worthy Chancellor and at the
seniors. Naturally trouble ensued,
the wrath of the faculty was aroused,
and nine juniors including the junior
president, were suspended. Feeling
now appears to run high on the part
of both juniors and seniors over the
suspension and the end is not yet. If
any casaulties occur or if any build-
ings are razed, full particulars will be
printed next week.
ADVISORY BOARD LUNCHEON.
The Y. jNI. C. A. Advisory Board
met at Tuckers restaurant last Tues-
day noon for an enjoyable luncheon.
After the luncheon several matters of
business were discussed, chief among
them, the problem of next year's As-
sociation secretary. The prevailing
sentiment was in favor of a full time
secretary and several prospective men
for the place werementioned. Some
defiinite action is expected in the near
future. Dean Parsons was re-elected
president of the board and Prof.
Thomas the newly elected member of
the bpard, was chosen secretary.
Those present were: President Slo-
cum. Dean Parsons, Prof. Motten,
Prof. Thomas, Prof. Shedd, of Kan-
sas University, State Secretary Nipps,
Donald Tucker, Kirkpatrick, Bryson,
Boyes, 'Hedblnm.
The girls at the university of Mich-
igan have started a campaign to se-
cure for themselves the right to vote
in athletic association meetings.
THE TIGBE
Shirts You Will Want
We have found that most of our customers besides looking for dependable
materials and distinctive designs want comfort. The Spring Shirts emphasize
comfort with their soft cuffs, soft attached and detached collars. We are
showing them in beautiful percales — woven cord and Russian Madres — silk and
linens — soiesettes — Lorraine flannels and silks. In prices ranging from one-
fifty to seven-fifty.
Tejon at Kiowa
x'c:
SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
BALL SCHEDULE
FIXED.
.The following schedule for the
southern division of the State Inter-
scholastic league has been prepared:
April 15 — Colorado Springs Terrors
vs. Central High at Pueblo.
April 22 — Terrors vs. Centennial,
here.
Cutler Acadamy vs. Central at
Pueblo.
April 29 — Terrors vs. Cutler, here.
Centennial a-s. Central at Pueblo.
May 3 — Terrors vs. Centennial at
Pueblo.
Central vs. Cutler, here.
May 10 — Centennial vs. Cutler, here.
May 13 — Terrors vs. Central, here.
Centennial vs. Cutler at Pueblo.
May 20 — Terrors vs. Cutler, here.
May 24 — Centennial vs. Central at
Pueblo.
The Glee Club from the University
of California expects tn tour Europe
this coming summer.
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
OUR RICH RAISIN CAKE
is a real treat. So is our old-fashioned
pound cake made after the same old receipt
that mother used. If you don't care for
either try our citron, fruit or marble cake.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
TIGERS START SEASON RIGHT
Continued from Page 1
but four hits and struck out eleven
men.
The bo.x score Saturday :
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.
AB R H PO A E
Purcell, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 0
Bigley, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1
A. Conway, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0
D. Conway, cf 3 0 1 1 2 0
Cain, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Neill, ss 2 0 0 1 2 3
Miller, ss .' 4 0 0 7 1 0
Pass, c 4 0 0 14 1 0
King, p 3 1 1 1 7 2
Ttoals 32 1 4 27 14 6
COLORADO COLLEGE.
AB R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Hughes, ss 5 0 1 0 3 1
*Lindstrom, If 5 0 1 0 0 0
Smton, c 5 0 1 8 3 0
Friend, 2b 4 1 1 5 3 0
Bancroft, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0
Jackson, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Moberg, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0
Van Stone, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 38 3 0 27 12 1
* Lindstrom ran for Moberg in si.xth.
Score by innings :
Colo. College ....02000100 0—3
Sacred Pleart ....00 0 01000 0—1
Stolen bases, Bigley. Three-base hit,
Sinton. Passed balls. Pass 1, Sintonl.
Bases on balls ofi King 2, off Van Stone
1. Struck out, by King 11, by Van
Stone 10. Left on bases, Colorado Col-
lege 5, Sacred Heart College 1. Two-
base hits, Purcell, Moberg, Friend.
Wild pitch. King. Hit by pitched ball.
King I, Van Stone 2. Double play,
Hughes to Jackson. Time, 1 :4S. Um-
pire, Birkedabl. Attendance, 900.
ADVANCE NEWS OF SUMMER
CONFERENCE.
At Estes Park June 9-18 — Splendid
Location — Rates Reasonable.
The Conference will convene this year
for the first time at the new grounds
of the Western Conference of Young
Men's Christian Associations, at Estes
Park, Colorado, Jime 9-18. Estes Park
has a magnificent location, 7,500 feet
above the sea, in the midst of scenery
of especial beauty. The management of
the Conference has been at great pains
to provide the most comfortable accom-
modations for the delegates.
The Rocky Mountain Conference is a
serious gathering of earnest men ; it is
not an outing. There will be led there
a sane life with plenty of time for pleas-
urable recreation ; but the purpose of
the Conference is, in an atmosphere of
sympathy and fellowship, to discuss the
deep needs of men as met over all the
world by the religion of Jesus Christ and
to find out just where each man can best
place his own greatest contribution —
his life!
There will be conference sessions in
the morning and evening, and the after-
noon is left free for such recreation as
sliall promote the best interest of the
Conference in striving to attain the ob-
jective indicated above. The sane, whole-
some life of the Conference makes a spe-
cial place for recreation ; but it should
be borne in mind that the aim of the
gathering is not sight-seeing or the
struggle for supremacy on the diamond
or track. Many trips must be taken be-
fore or after the time of meeting of the
Conference, for the distances are so
great that were there an indiscriminate
choosing of trips the most important
sessions of the Conference would be de-
moralized by the late return and physi-
cal weariness of the men.
The management has provided good
facilities for baseball and tennis.
The Conference rates are extremely
reasonable, well within the reach of ev-
eryone. Board and lodging from sup-
THE TIGBB
Young Men^s Shoes
Our shoes for young men hold the lead in quality and beauty of
design. We have the tidiest, nattiest, most wearable line of shoes to
be found. Any man can please himself in footwear here. Ease, ele-
gance and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. Have just
received several big shipments Spring Shoes in low and high cut pat-
terns. All the new leathers, all the new styles —
$3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 & $5.00
nx FCft EVERY rooT^^^^^
THE
E Al
>hoe:c
rr PAYS TO [^
'^T South Tbjow ^nwrr
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
You Need a Clean Shirt
And the service of a laundry that will do
the proper thing for you at the proper price.
Such is the PEARL LAUNDRY. No
time to specify the long list of articles
laundered by us. Everything that skill,
soap, starch and ironing can glorify we do.
Work called for and delivered.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
H-ZlVl South Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
per, June 9, up to and including break-
fast, June 19, will be $12.50. Transients
will be charged at a rate twenty-five per
cent, higher than the proportionate
charge, but in no case shall the charge
exceed $12.50 for entertainment for any
portion of the Conference period. If a
delegate choose to occupy a room by
himself an additional charge of twenty-
five per cent, will be made.
In addition to this, a regular program
fee of $5.00 will be charged each dele-
gate. This fee goes toward the expenses
of the Conference and is payable in ad-
vance. Accomodations cannot be as-
signed without the program fee.
Secretary has been at work for some
time arranging for a large delegation
from Colorado College and indications
arc good for a creditable representation.
SHIRT WAIST DANCE.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
a shirt waist dance at the Plaza hotel
on April 8. This was the first of
this character which has been given
this j'ear. A very enjoyable even-
ing was spent by all those who were
present.
The guests of the fraternity were
Mrs. Cajori, Misses Mary Walsh,
Marguerite Stevenson, Lucile Bot-
tom, Mary Breckenridge, Hazel Dav-
is, Virginia Gasson, Eunice Albright,
Addie Hemenway, Marion Haines,
Martha Phillips, Persis Kidder, May
Weir, Boyce and Blanche Ridenour,
and Mr. Lawrence Smith ex-'i2.
ALPHA TAU DELTA DANCE.
Alpha Tan Delta fraternity enter-
tained last Saturday, with a very en-
joyable dance at the San Luis school.
The guests were ]Misses Frantz W.
Lennox, A. Lennox, Hedgecock,
Yerkes, Morehouse, True, Meservey,
Dierolf, Schneider, Bogue, Brady,
Kirkwood, Evans, Pierson,, Norton,
McRae
Banquet Room
Theatre Supper
Dinner and
Lunch
Restaurant
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
ly Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
A Remarkable Spring Display of
Authentic New York Fashions
IN BENJAMIN CLOTHES
For Men and Young Men
You are invited to attend this comprehensive exhibition of authentic
New York styles.
A gathering of distinctive styles, which includes those most favored by
well-dressed men for early Spring wear.
The wide assortment of charming light-weight fabrics, tailored by men
that know, and authentic New York styles, proclaim Benjamin Clothes
America's finest ready-to-wear garments.
•sP^.,
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ^11 Students
Shos Repairing. Clotlies Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Slioes a d Clotliing
J. H. PERKINS
7 'AS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
Nevins, Brown, Decker, Merwin,
Messrs. Lynch, Emery, Hyatt, Carnes,
Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Costello, who
chaperoned.
ENGINEERS CLUB PROGRAM,
APRIL 14.
Music —
Hayward.
Griswold.
Hall.
Paper— Life of David Mofifat
Neuswanger
Discussion — Resolved, That the state
should control the Moffat Tunnel.
Pro — Brown.
Con — Hazen.
PEARSONS' PROGRAM APRIL 7.
Music — Kirkpatrick.
Speech — Warnock.
Paper — Sinton.
Debate — Resolved, That aside from
the question of expense, the small
college is preferable to the large one
for the man of average ability.
Affirmative — Parkinson.
Negative — Buchannan.
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM APRIL
28.
Extemporaneous Speeches.
Declamation — Barnes.
Music — Hesler.
Debate — Resolved, That the time
will come when negroes should be
exported.
Affirmative — Cason, Gregg.
Negative — Allen, Lloyd.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
113>^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IWANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought) Sold) Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
P" «_„„_„ 22 E. Kiowa St.
\^UIIipa.ny phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
Yes, the Town Is
WET
but Our Cigars Are Not
DRY
HUGHES
North 13 Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tttjon St. Phone Main 1 14
The Murray Drug Co.
This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping.
Price $12.00
Booker T. Washington has just re-
ceived $10,000 from a retired Chicago
merchant for Tuskogee University.
Kansas University students give
a Spring Music Festival. For this
they obtain some of the best music
in the country, including an excellent
Symphony orchestra.
SEN. BORAH INTRODUCES BILL
FOR U. S. UNIVERSITY.
The establishment of the United
States university in the national cap-
ital is provided for in a bill intro-
duced by Senator Borah. It is pro-
posed to furnish general training for
the public service and an honorary
"George Washington degree" in con-
sideration of some distinguished ser-
vice rendered to the nation is au-
thorized.
The bill proposes an appropriation
of $1,000,000 annually for ten years
to establish the university and for
maintenance there is to be appro-
priated $200,000 annually with an ad-
ditional $100,000 each year over the
sum of the preceding year until the
amount shall reach $1,000,000 annual-
ly.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
iVIean receiving intrinsic wortli
for every doiiar invested; get-
ting actuai vaiue for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you wiii trade witii
M.K.Myers
LICENSED* LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uiYs and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«.*.t<i
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
ALUMNI NOTES
Elton B. Hunt 'lo was winner of
first place on the debating team whicli
is to represent the University of Ok-
lahoma against the University of
Missouri.
Miss Merle McClintock 'oi stopped
here for a few days on her way to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she will
spend the rest of the year.
Announcements have been made of
the engagement of Charles F. Holden
ex-'i2 to Miss Maude Irene Waters
of this city. The date of the wed-
ding has not been set.
The wedding of Miss Eva Wilson
e.\-'ii and Frank Cheley ex-'i2 will
take place in this city in a few days.
They will make their home in Quincy,
Ilinois, where Mr. Cheley is in charge
of the boys' work in the Y. iM. C. A.
The engagement of Burton (Spot)
Bascom e.\;-'o7 has been announced
recently to ^liss Helen Kimball of
Fort Morgan.
John Burgess 'lo left Tuesday for
Medicine Hat, Canada, where he has
been offered a position in the employ
of The Alberta Irrigation company.
The wedding of Miss Mary Helen
Woodsmall, daughter of Mrs. Mary
H. Woodsmall, to Mr. Mark El-
dredge, son of Mrs. Sara L. Eldredge,
has been set for April 25. The wed-
ding will take place in the first Bap-
tist church, the Rev. James H. Frank-
lin, performing the ceremony. Im-
mediately following the ceremony,
Mr. Eldredge and his bride will leave
for the east.
Miss Woodsmall was the physical
director of women in Colorado Col-
lege until she resigned to make a tour
of the world last year. Since return-
ing to the Springs she has been en-
gaged in writing descriptive articles
for various periodicals.
Mr. Eldredge is a graduate of the
electrical department of the Poly-
technis institute, Worcester Mass. He
has secured a position at the head of
the electrical department of Allaha-
bad college, Allahabad, India. The
young couple will visit relatives be-
fore going abroad, and will spend the
summer in northern Europe. They
plan to reach India late in September.
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
, ters, field and
ffice supplies.
Solar ephemeris
nailed free up-
on request,
al I ies Single Keflec ting Solar att'm'
162Z Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Prtsident Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Spring*
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $l.SO
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomridde Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department
Earl Murphy ex-'i2 has been visit-
ing around the campus the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard en-
tertained the members of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday
evening of last week with a dinner.
The tables were tastefully decorated
with red and yellow snap-dragons.
Geo. S. Cowdcry, Jr., was vis-
ited by his father the latter part of
last week.
INIonday evening Airs. Tanner's
table had a spread in honor of Rita
Miller's birthday.
Alice England entertained Hypatia
at dinner Saturday evening.
Irene Mullaney gave a spread Mon-
day night for Nina Stewart.
We're here to please and we do please
our customers. Noble's Confectionery.
Miss Loomis and the Dais enter-
tained President and Mrs. Slocum,
Miss Brown and the other members
of the senior class at dinner Tuesday.
All attended Prayers and then the
members of Philosophy 4 and 5 ad-
journed to the President's attic.
Hypatia gave a shower for Eva
Wilson ex-'ii at the home of Mrs.
Aitken, Wednesday afternoon.
The freshmen engineers are pro-
jecting a hike that will begin Friday
noon and last until Saturday after-
noon. Mr. Arbuckle will chaperone
the tender creatures during their peril-
ous over-night trip to the hills. The
plan includes more blankets than
were taken last time and unless these
prove too great a load the men will
climb the horns.
Prof. Griswold, who has returned
from a visit to his grandmother in
New York, says that she is recover-
ing and is in unusually good health
for a lady of ninety.
Miss Brown gave a very interest-
ing paper on Tolstoy in Contempor-
ary Friday, April 7th.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak Phone 440
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DE LICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Oal
14
THE TIGEK
EUROPEAN PLAN
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
Rates $1 and Up
f^^^*- Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Contemporary went to the Canon
for supper Monday, April loth. The
picnic was given in honor .of Milli-
cent Campbell, who is visiting here.
Bids are out for the Un-Happy ban-
quet at McGregor.
Se\er;il Montgomery girls enjoyed
an un-pop spread Saturday evening.
Bertha Price's father has been vis-
iting in town.
Katherine True's cousin. Miss
Wilkes, visited at the College last
week.
Get your Easter candies at Noble's Con-
fectionery.
Several cases of pink-eye have ap-
peared in the College.
Several of the French cooks from
the Antlers attended the French play.
As a result of the contest between
Thompson and Bowers in the two
mile race a short while ago, "Fat"' is
now training regularly for that event.
The new fences about the campus
at least cause the town people to hes-
itate before cutting across the lawns.
This is a step in the right direction.
The classes of the junior and sen-
ior electrics were suspended this
week in order that the time might be
given to Mr. Shadd for the purpose
of lecturing to the students.
Several of the seniors are planning
to go to Denver next week to see
"As You Like It" as rendered by
Southern and Marlow.
Walker, of Minnesota, visited the
Sigma Chi chapter Tuesday of last
week.
Cutler beat the freshmen in base-
ball Saturday morning to the tune of
ten to nine.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Tickets for the gymnasium exhibi-
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price ♦
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 '_' N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo"
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope — •
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Sho^v You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharrai Street . :: :: :: Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
110 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
17 1 p 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Ucl VO. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoDege Boys Reinember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
wrork and baths
lOeVi E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
^
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
TheTiger. We give20% discount to you.
The best woric in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.l. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
/f=
Your Easter Clothes Selection
How it has been anticipated by the finest clothes
makers in the country. Six months ago Adler-Roches-
ter's experts learned what the best-dressed men will
wear this season. They knew then that light and dark
greys, tans and fancy blues would be the fashionable
colors. All these choicest patterns and shades are here.
The Suit $25 and $20
Specialists in Good Clothes; and Nothing Else
%
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
CorrectDress lor Men. A
Jf
tion are for sale now. The proceeds
of the entertainment go toward the
new gym.
Prof. Breitwieser has been ill with
the grip since Thursday.
Prof. Hills went to Denver in the
interests of the French play Friday of
last week.
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
K. Mihashi, a freshman in the Col-
lege, expects to return to his home
in Tokio, Japan, next summer. He
will sail on the Olympic, June 28 and
will visit in England on his way to
his native land.
Noble's is the best place in town to get
your candies. Try them.
The Pan Hellenic Council met last
Monday evening. Only routine bus-
iness matters came up for discussion.
Some of the members of Phi Gam-
ma Delta entertained at an enjoyable
dinner party at the chapter house last
Wednesday evening. The guests of
the fraternity were the Misses Wor-
thing, V. Tucker, Ruth Wallace, Hall,
McCurdy, Dilts, L. Williams, Breck-
enridge, McKenzie, Ethel Rice and
Dr. and Mrs. Blackman, who chaper-
oned.
Owing to the unpleasant weather, the
Sophs were forced to call off their pic-
nic last Saturday.
Invitations are out for the fourteenth
annual banquet of the Apollonian Club.
The affair win take place at the Cliff
House in Manitou on the night of
April 21.
Dern^s Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Buildingr. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
<%9<*S7ntati
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87 21 N. Tejon Street
/^ 1 -^ /y.
\^ THE 113EK
Our advertising is an echo from this busy men's wear store.
Perkins-Shearer clothes do not depend for their individuahty upon arfists dreams — they
don't need a pen and ink drawing to make them fit — we keep tailors for that purpose and fit
every man who comes to us for clothes.
Your Easter suit should be selected and fitted this week. We have never presented a
stronger showing of likable patterns in Young Men's models. Value priced at $15, $20, $25
Spring Shirts, Shoes and Hats.
(PepfeimSfeearer 6
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
V
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
EASTER
Is one occasion when society demands every man well dress. Merchant tailoring is the one key to the secret of
good appearance. Our line is stronger than ever. Especially our
$25.00
line made at 216 North Tejon Street, to your measure. Inspect our work shop
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., APRIL 20, 1911
Number 28
ARBITRATION
THE SOLUTION
FAMOUS FRENCH DIPLOMAT SPEAKS
Baron de Constant Shows Need of
World Peace and Thinks Arbi-
tration the Remedy.
Last 'Saturday night in Perkins Hall,
Baron des tournelles de Constant, the
ffimous French diplomat who spent a
few days in this city as- the guest of
President and Mrs. Slocum, delivered
a very able address, taking for his sub-
ject, "The New Politics of Peace." He
treated the subject in the light of the
achievements which have taken place in
the time of his own diplomatic experi-
ence. "This arbitration," he said, "which
we are all pleading for on the part of
all the world, is far from a dream. It
is a crying need, an indispensable com-
plement to progress. Nations have now
Continued on Page 1
DEBATE
TONIGHT
Annual Forensic Clash Between Den-
ver and Colorado College.
The annual intercollegiate debate
between Denver University and C<;lo-
rado College occurs tonight in Per-
kins Hall. No admission will be
charged as the contributions of the
College and the men's literary so-
cieties were large enough to cover
the entire expense of the visiting
team. A large audience is expected
to make the occasion an interestnig
one.
The judges of the debate are Judge
Morris, Judge Kerr and ex-J\Iayor
Hall.
MINE ACCIDENTS
CAN BE AVOIDED
Harvard won the three-cornered de-
bate with Yale and Princeton last week.
RESCUE COURSE POPULAR..
Eighteen Men Learn Use of Oxygen
Helmets Under J. C. Roberts, in
Charge of Mine Rescue Car.
From Monday until Saturday the
rescue car of the Bureau of Mines of
the U. S. Geological Survey is to be
near the Rio Grande depot: The
car is primarily here to educate the
miners of the local coal fields in the
methods of prevention of mine acci-
dents and the devices available for
rescue work after such accidents.
Engineering students of the min-
ing and Civil departments are taking
an active interest in the w'ork. A
short course in the use of the oxygen
lielmct has been given and this course
includes the wearing of the forty
ConiiiiHed on Page 3
HIGH SCHOOL DAY CUPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO.
Courtesy of Herald-Telegraph
THE TIGER
SOPHOMORE STAG.
Second Annual Round-up at Antlers
With Music, Feasting, Talking,
and a Look-in by the
Faculty.
GIRLS' GYMNASIUM.
Exhibition to Raise Funds for Men's
Gymnasium is Very Successful.
The second annual stag banquet of
the class of 1913 was held on Wednes-
day evening, y\pril 19, at the Antlers
hotel. Although the men of the class
have decreased . in- number, the attend-
ance was larger than last year, there
being about fifty present. For an hour
and a half, while the class was en-
gaged in doing justice to the excellent
menu, the Sinton orchestra furnished de-
lightful entertainment, after which
everybody settled back comfortably to
enjoy the smokes and the speches. H.
A. Parkinson, president of the class,
acted as toastmaster, and the first
speaker was Lynch, who furnished a
very entertaining /and instructive re-
sume of the social situation in the col-
lege. After listening to Shaw nobody
could possibly doubt that the annual put
out by the class of 1913 will be by far
the best ever produced. Prof. Wood-
bridge responded to his toast, "The
Faculty," with a very interesting and
amusing talk. According to Sinton, the
Prom for next year has already been
sanctioned by the Dean of Women, and
is now assured. Rowbotham was, un-
fortunately, called out of town at the
last minute and several members of
the class were called on in his place.
Tlie meeting broke up at a late hour
with several "rotising CO'S." The com-
mittee in charge consisted of Bowers,
chairman, Winchell and Sinton.
.LECTURE ON MINE RESCUE.
Mr. Roberts, who is in charge of the
mine rescue car now in this city, gave
an illustrated lecture in the pit at Pal-
mer Hall, Wednesday night. Valuable
instructions were given in the modern
methods of rescuing workmen who are
caught in mine explosions, and in addi-
tion to the stereopticon pictures practi-
cal demonstrations were given with the
apparatus used by expert rescuers.
TEMPORARILY DISABLED.
As a result of injuries sustained in
his Wednesday morning's 'flight, the
editor-in-chief of the Tiger has tem-
porarily abdicated. This number was
edited l)y the assistants.
Wednesday afternoon in the girls'
outdoor gymnasium, took place one of
the most novel events of the year when
the uniformed young women of the col-
lege appeared in various drills and folk
dances. This was the occasion of the
annual gymnasium exhibition of the
young women and this year a fee of
twenty-five cents was charged for ad-
mission and the proceeds are to be
given to the fund now being raised to
erect a modern gymnasium for men.
The exhibition was fairly well attend-
ed and those who went were highly
pleased with the work of the girls.
The proceeds of the exhibition are not
known at the time of going to press. No
doubt they will seem very insignificant
when compared with the total amount
to be raised, but every little helps, and
if the same spirit is shown by all the
students that has Ijeen shown by the
girls, the funds for the gymnasium will
soon be secured.
EXTENSION LECTURE COURSE.
Dean Cajori Speaks on Conservation
of Energy.
Dean Cajori Tuesday evening gave
an interesting and instructive lecture
in the pit at Palmer Hall. The lec-
ture was one of the regular numbers
of the College extension course which
has become so popular among the
townspeople of the city as well as
among tlie students and faculty of
the College.
The subject of Dean Cajori's lecture
was "The Conservation of Energy."
The topic, in itself, is an interesting
one, and the new thoughts brought
out in the course of the lecture made
the talk one of the most interesting
and most beneficial numbers of the
lecture course.
APOLLONIAN BANQUET.
Tomorrow night at the Cliff House
in Manitou, the Apollonian Club will
hold its fourteenth annual banquet.
This annual affair has come to hold
its place as one of the most formal,
and in all, one of the most enjoyable
functions of the College year. The
banquet will be preceded by an in-
formal reception in the parlors of the
Cliff House.
The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements have made most elaborate
preparations for the affair. An eight
course menu will be followed by an
interesting program of toasts from
representatives and alumni of the
Club and from members of the faculty
and other guests.
ARBITRATION THE SOLUTION
Continued from Page 1
no other alternatives than foreign and
civil war, or the organization of peace.
This organization is the positive and
patriotic duty of each state and each
individual. It is for their national in-
terest. It should be inscribed at the
beginning of every political program
without distinction to party, for all re-
form, internal, economic or social, is
subordinate to the security of the mor-
row. The program of national inter-
ests of each state cannot work with-
out a complementary program of inter-
national interests."
The baron told just what had been
done at The Hague conferences de-
spite the diversity of languages, race,
religion and ideas ; of the long labor, of
the difficulties and of the achieve-
ments, considerable, if imperfect. He
told of the necessity of bringing nearer
together France and Germany, by re-
ciprocal concessions, as a condition to
the peace of the world.
"With the exception of the great
wars for independence, the greater
number of even the victorious wars
have been needless in the past, and will
continue to be more and more needless,
disastrous for the conqueror as for the
conquered. In view of the daily pro-
gress of science, and particularly of the
means of communication, war becomes
an anachronism of the race. Let us con-
trast this sterile struggle of violence with
the benefits of international and inter-
parliamentary visits and discussions.
There is unending excess of competitive
increase in armaments."
Baron de Constant defined the in-
dissoluble tie existing between the de-
velopment of the resources of each coun-
try and the improvement of its rela-
tions with foreign countries.
He concluded the address by indicat-
ing what had already been accomplished
by the union of the South American re-
publics in the last lo years and what
may be accomplished by the new world
for its glor}' and for international peace.
THE TIGER
GERMAN CLUB WILL GIVE
TWO COMEDIES.
The German Club of Colorado Col-
lege will come before the footlights
in Cogswell Theater next Wednesday
evening for the first time since it
was established about two years ago.
Two one act comedies will be pre-
sented, "Einer muss heiraten" — One
Must Marry, and "Eigensinn"' — Ob-
stinacy.
The first of these two plays, it is
claims, represents an episode in the
life of the two great German scholars,
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, who are
known to the world at large mainly
because of their collection of fairy
tales. In brief outline the play runs
as follows: The two brothers are
seated at their study table discussing
questions dear to the heart of the
philologist when their aunt and house-
keeper suddenly breaks in upon them
with the demand that they come at
once to breakfast to which she has
already three times summoned them.
Incensed because the brothers ignore
here request, and tired of reasoning,
she finally closes the argument with
the threat that she will leave the
scholars to manage their own affairs
unless they mend their ways, and at
least one of them marry.
Terrified at this threat the brothers
hasten to make overtures of peace,
but the aunt will hear nothing of this
unless at least one of the two consent
to marry. At the same time she sug-
gests her niece as a most desirable
match. Then follows argument and
dispute between the two brothers,
each of whom is unwilling to risk
such a danger. Finally they agree
to settle the matter by drawing lots,
and it is thus decided that Jakob, the
elder brother, must make the terrible
step.
When the moment for the proposal
comes, however, Jakob loses all cour-
age and gladly consents to Wilhelm's
offer to show him the proper way of
undertaking such a delicate matter.
Wilhelm is himself, at first, quite at
sea, but in a few moments discovers
that Louise is really a charming girl
and precedes to speak for himself.
The result is that when Jakob finally
feels equal to the task before him,
Wilhelm presents Louise to him and
the aunt as his betrothed, and Jakob
vows never again to permit himself to
be driven into such a dangerous sit-
uation.
The second play opens with a scene
in the home of a young couple who
have been married but three months,
and have yet to have their first quar-
rel. The butler and the maid are
setting the table preparatory to a
visit from the father and mother of
the bride, and when the table is ready
the butler, Heinrich, says complacent-
ly, "Gott sei Dank, der Tisch is
gedeckt" — Thank heaven, the table is
set, and requests Lisbeth, the maid, to
whom he is engaged, to say the same.
She refuses to do this, claiming that
it is nonsense, while Heinrich feels
that is is a phrase expressive of piety,
and that his request is only reason-
able.
Lisbeth leaves the room without
complying with Heinrich's fequest,
but the closing portion of their con-
versation has been overheard by Al-
fred, the young husband, as he enters
the room. He later tells his wife
what he had seen and heard, remark-
ing that she certainly would ni>t have
refused such a request if he had made
it, whereupon the young wife informs
him very decidedly that she would,
and the young couple engage in a
rather heated altercation. Now the
parents of the bride enter and sit
down to the table. One of the first
things the father does is to propose
a toast in which he wishes that there
may be many other such days as the
present one. The young wife.
Emma, bursts into tears; explanations
follow, and the old father says with
great assurance that his wife would
never ignore his wishes in such a way,
and requests her to repeat the simple
phrase that is the cause of all the
trouble. Then the old folks (juar-
rel. Finally the young wife yields
to her husband's wishes, then the old
lady inadvertently uses the words,
and last of all Lisbeth is surprised
and cajoled into repeating them by
the promise that her marriage to
Heinrich shall take place in the near
future.
The casts for the plays are as fol-
lows:
Einer muss heiraten.
Jakob Zorn B. H. Van Dyke
Wilhelm Zorn F. R. Ormes
Gertrude, the aunt. Ruth L. Landecke
Louise Mabel L. Harlan
Eigensinn.
Ausdorf W. F. Harder
Katharina, his wife ....Netta Powell
Alfred H. S. McMillin
Emma, his wife .... Mollie Hanowitz
In Alfred's Service:
Heinrich K. F. Weller
Lisbeth Leona V. Stukey
No admission will be charged for
these plays, but persons desiring to
attend will please phone Professor
Howe, phone 1271, or Miss Sahm,
phone 2338, who will provide them
with a card of admission. Students
of the College will be admitted with-
out card.
MINE ACCIDENTS CAN BE AVOIDED
Continued from Page 1
pound machine in the ramifications of
subcellar under Palmer Hall, doing a
good deal of unusual and exacting
work, spending an hour or so in a
room filled with burning sulphur fum-
igating candles. A working knowl-
edge of the "Pulmotor" is also re-
quired.
This "Pulmotor" is the most won-
derful feature of the whole rescue ap-
paratus. It is a machine for the
purpose of providing artificial respira-
tion. There are two independent
operations. In the first an un-
conscious man is made to breathe,
and the machine fills and empties his
lungs no matter whether they are
large or small. This action is per-
formed by the oxygen which is sup-
plied to the lungs through valves that
almost think. When the man is
brought to the machine breathes with
hini. As soon as he is breathing reg-
ularly pure oxygen is supplied to him
and this is the second operation.
The appearance of the helmet squad
of six men has created some attention
on the campus. In connection with
the First Aid work, Packard was
picked up and carried across the cam-
pus and up Palmer steps in a very
careful manner. Nordeen, Myers and
others were seen with numerous
broken arms neatly bandaged up and
the heroic rescues not chronicled or
happening after the Tiger went to
print are too varied to enumerate.
The patience and thoroughness of
Mr. J. C. Roberts in charge of fhe
car and Mr. Harvey, directing the
First Aid Work, have been a feature
of the success of the course, which
is being taken by eighteen men.
working in squads of six. The men
are Bartlett, Heald, Le Clere, Steele,
Bailey, Brown, Copeland, Hall, Mar-
tin, Hazen, Johnston, Nordeen, Put-
nam, Meyers, L. Griswold, Schofield
'lO.
A scholarship is to be offered this
year at the North Dakota Agricultural
College in the department of geology.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
BASEBALL PROSPECTS.
Aggies Look Good, But the Tigers
Haven't Shown Themselves —
They Play Denver Tomorrow.
STANDINGS— STATE COLEGE TEAMS.
It looks like the state baseball cham-
pionship will lie between the Aggies and
the Tigers this year, according to the re-
ports from the games already played.
With the exception of Colorado College,
every college team in the state has met
defeat at the hands of the Farmers, in
each case by one score. The game Sat-
urday between the C. A. C. bunch and
Denver U. resulted in a 4 to 3 victory
for the Green and Yellow and reports
say that the Aggies played better than
the score indicated. There is no doubt
that the Farmers have a strong team,
but the teams they have met are all
weaker than for years, Boulder being
woefully weak in the pitching staff,
Denver U. in the infield and heaving
squad, and the Mines in all departments.
The Aggies have a new pitcher, King by
name, who is touted as a wonder, and a
number of good new men on the team.
State fans, however, expect and are
betting that the Tigers will win the
championship in a walk. With Van
Stone in the box, and leading the team,
nobody is worrying at all about the
pitching. The infield is tight and snap-
py, Jackson on first. Friend on second,
Hughes on short and Bancroft on third.
A pretty classy quartet, eh ? Sinton be-
lund the bat is improving daily and
his hitting promises to be among the
best this year. The gardens are being
watched well by Vandemoer, Seldom-
ridge and Lindstrom, all good hitters,
Moberg, Wright, and Dickson. On the
sub list are Moberg, Dickson and
Hughes, twirlers ; Heald and Jackson
catchers, and Vandy, first sack.
D. U. GAME TOMORROW.
The game with D. U. tomorrow (Fri-
day) will give fans a chance to see how
things are coming in the Tiger camp.
The practice games have all been good
ones.
Boulder fell before the Sacred Heart
team last Saturday to the tune of 3
to 2, close score, but the Sacred Heart
team is good enough to bring a close
score with any college team. That is
all the Catholics do, is play ball. The
Tigers won from Sacred Heart 3 to i.
W L Pet,
Aggies 3 0 1000
Mines 1 1 500
Denver U 0 2 000
Boulder 0 1 000
C. C 0 0 000
P. S.— It looks bad, but it isn't.
FRESHMEN VS.
CENTENNIAL
Don't
Forget To
BOOST
for
High School
Day
HIGH SCHOOL CUPS.
Now Being Displayed at the Hamil-
ton Jewelry Company — Twenty-
two Schools Have Accepted
Already.
The tasty display of gold and silver
cups to be seen in the window of the
Hamilton Jewelry company, certainly
should be stimulus enough to cause those
high school athletes who are to be with
us May 6, to strain every muscle to win
one or more of the handsome trophies.
The collection certainly is the finest
ever offered by any school in the state
and no high school which can possibly-
come should fail to be represented in this
great interscholastic track and field meet.
The officials for the meet are now
being selected, but cannot be announced
definitely until next week. All arrange-
ments are being pushed fast as possible
so that everything will be in readiness
for clock-work execution when the pis-
tol cracks two weeks from Saturday.
The great interest which the high
schools all over the state are taking
in this meet, is shown by the twenty-
two acceptances already received in
reply to our invitation. These come
from various parts of the state, and it
is certain that a good many more schools
will be represented.
In a hotly contested game at Pueb-
lo, Saturday, April 15th, Centennial
High School defeated the freshmen
by a score of 6 to 5. The game
was a pitcher's battle from start to
finish, Capt. Herran striking out 12
men to his opponent's eight, and
holding Centennial to one or two
scattered hits until the ninth inning.
The score stood two to one in favor
of the freshmen at the beginning of
the nintli, when the freshmen added
three more runs to the good. Cen-
tennial then started the fireworks, and
after getting two men on bases, Mc-
Carthy made a long safe drive for
three bags. Two other hits, coupled
with one error, netted Centennial
five runs and ended the game. A re-
turn game with Centennial will prob-
ably be pulled off Friday, the 21st,
at Washburn field. The teams lined
up as follows:
Freshmen. Centennial.
Howland catcher Wynne
Herron pitcher Hamlon
Gary first base .... Watters
Reynolds short stop . . Spencer c.
Smith second base Burris
Lewis third base. . . . McCarthy
Rudolph left field*..... Gilmore
Tannor center field.... Thaus
Geddis right field. .. . Limbachcr
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS FROM FRESHMEN
The freshmen aggregation of ball
tossers lost a hotly contested game
to the High School team Tuesday
afternoon. The score of 4 to i shows
that the game was a good one and
that the freshmen were not entirely
outclassed. Considering the small
amount of team practice the fresh-
men have had, they put up a good
article of ball. Yesterday they
crossed bats with the Cutler team,
but the Tiger reporter has not yet
been able to learn the score.
THE TIGER
MINE RESCUERS.
Government Car Stops Here and
Gives Practical Demonstration and
Instruction to Engineering
Students.
Considerable interest has been
aroused this week by the appearance
on the campus of our engineers, or-
ganized into mine rescue squads and
wearing the uncouth apparatus of the
life saver. This device is for the
purpose of enabling recuers to enter
tunnels filled with gas, without dan-
ger of asphyxtion.
A large helmet with a tightly fitting
rubber face mask and- provided with
a mica vi^indow is connected with the
oxygen tank which is carried on the
back. This tank contains pure oxy-
gen compressed to a density of one
hundred fifty atmospheres. In addi-
tion to this tank a small KOH car-
tride is carried. This cartride con-
tains layers of potash separated by
tin plates. The exhaled air passes
through this cartride and is relieved
of the carbon dioxide it carries. The
nitrogen which remains passes on to
be mixed with the oxygen from the
oxygen tank and is again inhaled.
This process continues until the
supply of oxygen in the tank is ex-
hausted, a period of about two hours
— the same nitrogen is used over and
over again.
An air tight bag worn in front takes
up the surplus oxygen from each
breath and forms a reserve supply
which will last from three to five
minutes after the supply in the main
tank is exhausted.
The presence of such apparatus in
this city illustrates the notice taken
by the government of the frequence
of mine disasters. A fully equipped
rescue car is touring the country un-
der government supervision. It stops
at every mining camp and at every
college town where courses in min-
ing engineering are given. Lessons
are given to. people desiring instruc-
tion in the use of the apparatus and
a certificate of mine rescuer is awarded
to those who do twelve hours of prac-
tical work.
This explains the presence in the
dark basement of Palmer Hall of a
group of uncouth beings, who clumsily
climb over pipes and under light
wires, stumbling against beams and
falling over piles of bricks, bruising
themselves from head to foot and
being more fatigued at the day's end
than a Liberal Arts' student at the
conclusion of a two-hour examina-
tion.
SENIORS PIKE.
Last Tuesday was Piker's Day. While
the rest of the college ground away at
the usual routine, the seniors spent the
day "somewhere in the Pike's Peak
region," forgetting lessons, convention-
alities, chaperons, hall rules and all.
The class left long before breakfast
and returned long after midnight,
weary, hungry and footsore, but full of
the recollections of a splendid outing.
As has been the custom for years, the
place of rendezvous is to be kept a dark
secret — even the taking of photographs
that might betray the secret, was for-
bidden. Knowledge of the day will
onl}' live in the memory of those who
went, but to them that memory will
ever be vivid.
A fitting sequel to such a day came
yesterday when the men of the class
got out the blanket and required the few
men who had failed to be with the class
on the day before to compete in aeron-
autics. Aviator Bryson, it is said, at-
tained the greatest altitude, hut it is
certain that the sensation of the morn-
ing was caused by the reckless curves
and plunges executed liy Aviators Scott
and Siddons.
THE FRENCH PLAY.
As Presented on April 12 Highly
Praised by Miss Johnson.
The annual play given by the Cer-
cle Francais as usual reflected great
credit upon the students and instruc-
tors in the French department, as a
large and appreciati\'c audience can
testify. Cogswell theater was filled
with students and townspeople, all of
whom ,if one might judge by the
laughter and applause, enjoyed the
evening greatly.
The play itself, a short comedy,
was well chosen, "La Poudre Aux
Yeux" by Labiche and Martin, con-
tains a great deal of clever dialogue,
without any situation too trying' for
young actors. There is no star part,
the roles being evenly balanced.
There are no startling developments,
and the simple plot demands rather a
sustained sense of humor than great
histrionic ability. The committee on
selection is to be c ugratulated upon
securing a play at once light and
clever.
The cast showed the effects of
thorough training in the use of the
strange tongue, as well as in the stage
"business." They deserve special
credit for mastering so well the diffi-
culties involved in memorizing and
presenting a play in a foreign lan-
guage. Another difficulty in the
case, the large nunifaer in the cast,
making the training still harder — was
well met. Professor Hills, Miss
Reinhardt and Miss Barber are to be
congratulated upon their success in
this strenuous undertaking.
Of the individual actors, perhaps
Mr. Rowbotham gave the most con-
sistent interpretaat'^^n of his role and
experienced the least embarassment
in the use of French. His portrayal
of the anxious parent, unhappy, yet
attracted to the prt;tentious role he
undertakes, was very well presenteed.
The part of the other father, a self-
important doctor, not unprovided
with a humorous appreciation "of the
ridiculous pose into which his wife
forces him, was well taken by Mr.
Harootunian. A little more ardor
would have added to the part of
Frederic, the lover, as given by Mr.
Cary. Mr .Morse, as Uncle Robert,
scored a distinct success. The audi-
ence was always glad to welcome
him and his ear-rings. Both Miss
Copeland and Miss Powell, in the
roles of the ambitious mothers, reach-
ed their best in the first part of the
second act, when pretense gets its full
grip upon both. They entered whol-
ly into the spirit of the absurd rival-
ry that actuates the mothers in the
play. Miss Davis made a charming
and dainty ingenue. On the whole,
the cast was very evenly balanced.
They worked well together, brought
out well the "hits' n the dialogue,
and produced a good, even piece of
work. They are all to be congrat-
ulated upon the results of their la-
bor.
It is to be hoped that the club will
continue to give us every year some-
thing" equal to this year's perform-
ance. The actors, the audience, the
department of the College itself is
benefitted in no small measure by
such a production. Especially is it
true that the effort invoh-ed in the
presentation of a French play, and
the presence of an appreciative au-
dience at the production ,are signs
cf growtji and stimili for the future
IDA JOHNSON.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSOIN Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Harry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
ROBERT M. COPELAND Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
MAMIE C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I.. S'JMMERS Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
RAY H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. C. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Donp-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are Invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger . Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
^fS^^g»^ Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
(Tj^u^^i^^EJ h Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
This edition of The Tiger is edited by
Assistant Editor Sam J. Shelton.
Being Loyal.
It is indeed a very great temp-
tation on an afternoon like that of
last Sunday to go to the parks,
to walk the streets or to do
something to be out doors. And it
is a great thing to be able to enjoy
the delightful climatic conditions of
these spring days. But the imme-
diate cause of this effort is not spring
fever; it is the woeful spectacle of
nineteen men congregated in Perkins
Hall last Sunday afternoon to listen
to one o fthe leading professional
men of the city, who had kindly con-
sented to speak to the College men
on "Choosing a Life Work," and that
at a time when two young women,
real artists with the violin, were on
the program. Would it have been
any wonder if the speaker had failed
in his purpose? Is it any wonder
that the leaders of the Young Men's
Christian Association are asking
themselves, "Is it worth while?" The
Y. M. C. A. this year has furnished
many good speakers; it has been our
good fortune to have the privilege of
hearing them; but few of us have
availed ourselves of the opportunity. A
series of talks reltaing to the choosing of
a life work has l}een arranged, and
prominent professional men have been
asked to speak. Now it is up to the
men of Colorado College in large num-
bers to give up one hour of Sunday
afternoon, from four-thirty to five-
thirty, not only to help the meeting, but
to help themselves, as without doubt
they will do, or else it is up to the Y. M.
C. A. leader to call off the engagements
and save highly respected citizens from
the customary humiliation before a
handful of half-apologetic youths.
Educating the People.
The presence of the mine rescuers on
the campus calls to our attention very
vividly the work being done by the
United States government to decrease
the great number of fatalities in mine
accidents. The sending out of the spe-
cial instruction car is a distinctive edu-
cational policy, and judging by the
hearty reception which it is meeting,
the work is not being lost. In all col-
leges and universities where mining and
civil engineering are taught, volunteer
squads are organized and given thor-
ough drills in the use of the apparatus.
When the drill requirements are met, a
certificate of mine rescuer is given.
The government certainly is taking a
wise step when it begins to teach the
coming mining men this important
phase of their work, which unfortu-
nately has been left out of the curri-
cula of all the schools. The time will
probably come in the near future, when
it will be required in the course of
study of all mining schools
TIGER ELECTION.
A FORMER STUDENT AND
TEACHER NOW IN DRY
FARMING EXPERIMENT-
AL WORK.
Professor H. L. Shantz, a former
student and teache' 'n Colorado Col-
lege, and now connected with the
bureau of plant industry of the De-
partment of Agriculture, is in the
state for the purpose of assisting with
some dry farming ej^periments. The
government has experiment stations
at Akron and Yuma, and it is at these
stations that Professor Shantz's work
will be conducted.
While in College Mr. Shantz made
a specialty of botany and he has since
made good with the bureau of the
plant industry.
The election of the staff of the
Tiger for next year will take place in
the near future. The selection is
based on abilities and is made by the
Tiger advisory board. All applica-
tions for places either on the mana-
gerial or editorial staff should be
handed in at once in writing to E. W.
Hille, president of the advisory board.
WATCH FOR THE NUGGET.
The Annual will be out on time. It is
all printed now. In less than a week it
will be ready for distribution, and on
May first it will appear. Even now the
Annual staff may be seen at Whitney &
Grimwood's buying their text-books for
the second semester, and a marked im-
provement in their class work will soon
be manifested. The editor is beginning
to try sleeping at night and his worried
look is fast disappearing ; the manager
is spending his whole time making out
bills, and the students are making every
effort to raise two dollars before a
week from Monday.
THE DOCTOR' LIFE.
Dr. Martin Addresses Men's Meeting
on "The Opportunities of the
Medical Profession."
Last Sunday afternoon Dr. W. F.
Martin spoke to the men, in Perkins
Hall, on the opportunities of the medical
profession. This address was one of the
series being given every Sunday after-
noon on the general topic of choosing a
life work. Dr. Martin pointed out that
no one should enter the medical pro-
fession who does not like it, for the life
of the doctor is very hard. To the man
who enters it for the good he can do
humanity this does not seem to be a
drawback. But the man who wishes to
make money or to have an easy time
should avoid it. It is true that there
are physicians who receive large fees
and become very wealth}^ but these are
usually specialists who by long and hard
work have established a reputation. The
average income of the physician is about
the same as that of the minister or law-
yer. Specialization is the order of the
day and in the future, according to Dr.
Martin, it will he much more important.
A new $200,000 memorial hall has
just been completed at Michigan. This
was erected by the alumni and regents
for an art gallery.
An Arts Engineer and an Arts Agri-
cidtural course have been instituted at
Ohio Universitv.
THE TIGER
THE APRIL KINNIKINNIK.
In general, the number is creditable
to the editors and the college.
The Critic is Pleased.
The April number of the Kinnikinnik
makes up in quality what it lacks in
quantity. It is an excellent number, and
we only wish there were more of it.
We have noticed, by the way, that
though the paper carries more adver-
tising this year than ever before, the
space devoted to literary material has
decreased.
Mr. Roe's "The Witch Man," is the
strongest story in the issue, and one of
the best that has appeared in the paper.
The plot is well constructed and rises
to a strong climax ; the character of
Olaf, the Norwegian giant, stands out
in striking contrast to his Italian fel-
low-workers in the mine ; and the tragic
scene of his death is presented with
genuine imaginative power. It is un-
usual to find in a college magazine a
story as well conceived and so well
written as this.
Mr. Black's "Fire Water and Fu-e
Works" is almost as good, in a differ-
ent way. The drunken Mugsy
is a real person, and he is presented
with both humor and sympathy. The
style is crisp and entertaining, but the
efifect of the story is marred by bad
paragraphing. The succession of para-
graphs consisting of only one or two
sentences breaks up the continuity of
the narrative. The fault is the more
noticeable, because the story is other-
wise excellent in form.
Miss Cheese's "The Wedding Pres-
ent," begins as an agreeably leisurely
character study, but develops into a
rather nondescript story of adventure.
It is a novel combination, not worked
out with entire success. The character
of the hero, however, is well presented,
and the style has a good deal of humor.
Mr. Guy's "Practical Value of Phil-
osophy," amusingly describes the ad-
venture of an amateur tramp.
Of the essays, Miss Rand's "Embry-
omic Books," is suggestive but rather in-
coherent. The thought seems to need
fuller development. "On Being a Demo-
crat," is better written. It is thorough-
ly readable and contains a good deal of
acute observation. Occasionally the
humor is rather overdone.
Mr. Weirick's "Song of True Love,"
is one of the best things he has done.
It is a graceful lyric, attractive in dic-
tion and rhythm, and really sings itself.
The chief fault is that the thought-
development is not perfectly clear. The
last two lines of the second stanza, for
instance, seem to have no connection
with what precedes.
THE HUMOR OF IRREVERANCE.
How keen is our sense of humor
when the joke hits the other fellow.
How dull we are when it boomerangs
and hits hard. Particularly of late
we have taken it into our heads to
ridicule those things that past ages
have always taken seriously. Irrever-
ance has taken the outward form of
wit with us — a hard sneer at bottom
that somehow, has come to pass
among us as something funny. There
is a glorious type of mind that knows
that a hearty laugh is the elixir of
life; but this is not the type of mind
we find scoring old age, ridiculing
the sacred institutions of the past, and
trying a fling at eternal realities. The
people of the past, even the barbar-
ians, respected their elders. The
patriarchs were the fathers and the
rulers of the tribe. Years of service
and labor earned a measure of adora-
tion even from the naked savages of
the hills.
Now the average yoimg man or
woman seems to think it foolish to
take "grandpa" seriously. After all,
he is thoroughly antiquated, and his
absurd ideas are not to be thought
of in this age of the world. Again
there is a long history of the church
that contains some rather remarkable
achievements if any one should care
to read about them. There is an an-
cient and honorable tradition that,
through ages when virtue and valor
held quite as high a place as they do
in these days, there were many great-
hearted men — some of them nobles
and princes — who treated the church
and its rulers with profound respect.
Some of them hated its very name,
but they knew enough of its power
to accord it full measure of reverence.
They never scorned it as ridiculous,
though they after abhorred it as too
profoundly serious. Now the whole
institution in daily life, is made the
butt of a flippant wit. Priestly vest-
ments, shrines, altars, Sunday-schools,
miiiisters — all come in for their share
of gibes. It is almost sure to raise
a snicker if one can twist a sly turn
out of some religious rite. Further
than this, our respect has failed over
that of the so-called "Dark Ages" for
the great experiences of men's souls.
Blasphemous humor is welcomed
widely. The very character of God
has been used as material for our
weak attempts to raise a laugh — or a
shocked look. Men of America! On
whom is the joke. To the aged years
have brought a crowded experience of
good and evil; they have seen how
things work; when we younger ones,
the product of the testing of a day,
sneer, is it THEY who suffer? Do
THEY cut the ridiculous figure? The
church cannot be harmed by our crude
and silly jokes. Is there not some-
thing really pathetic in the sight of
one of us young men standing before
the majestic figure of the Body of
Christ trying to tell people how
funny it all is? And when a puny
man, alone with the great universe
all about him, a mere atom in the
stately procession of the worlds,
stands up and yammers in the face of
Almighty God, who is the fool then.
— From the "Intercollegian."
"SCIENCE" IN COLLEGE— "ART"
AFTERWARDS.
Technical college instruction v.'as
discussed briefly in the presidential
address of Mr. Alexander Siemeiis
before the Institution of Ci^'il Engin-
eeers on November i. He pointed
out that two definitions by Aristotle
were too often forgotten. The first
of these is; "Science is the trained
faculty of demonstrating necessary
conclusions from necessary premises,
and these conclusions are independent
of the producer." The second defi-
nition is: "Art is the trained faculty
of producing, in\'oh-ing sound reason-
ing; it has to do with the genesis, the
production of things, and the result
depends on the producer." From
these definitions it directly follows
that every profession must have its
"science" on which its "art'" is based,
and for success in either training is
necessary. Mr. Siemens holds the
opinion that these very old and very
true definitions show clearly that the
engineering college training shoul,tl
deal principally, though not exclusive-
ly, with "science," viz., the natural
laws which are "independent of the
producer," leaving the "art" of en-
gineering to be developed by practi-
cal work either in the field, in the
drawing oflice or in the .workshop.
This thought is respectfully submitted
to the particular attention of the
Western college which announced a
couple of years ago' that one of its
special facilities for teaching electrical
engineers was a new and complete
system of call bells installed in its
main building. — Engineering Record.
^c^
THE TIGER
You're safe in selecting a Hart, Schaffner & Marx
I ) Spring Suit. If you've ever worn one of our snappy,
^ smart, shape-maker suits, you'll want another this
Spring. They're here in many new colors, patterns and weaves. We can
lit you and your taste.
Tejon at Kiowa GOOD CLOTHES
NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Slocum Goes to Convention.—
Mrs. Slocum left last Sunday for Cin-
cinnati where she will atend the na-
tional convention of the Young Wo-
men's Christian Association. Mrs. Slo-
cum was president of last year's con-
vention and presided at the opening ses-
sion this week.
Prexy Absent. — President Slocum
left Tuesday night for Knox College,
Galesburg, 111., to attend the annual
conference of colleges of the interior of
which he is president. He will also
speak on "College Solution of the Prob-
lems of Coeducation," before the Gales-
burg Club.
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
DDp Ar\ For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Rush Medical College
IN AFFILIATION WITH
The
University of Chicago
College work required for Admiesion
Full work in the Summer Quarter
June 17-Sept. I, igii
Write for lull particulars to the Depti ol Meclcal
Courses the University of Chicago.
Dean Parsons to Speak. — Dean
Parsons is to deliver the class address
at the annual commencement exercises
of Grand Junction High School,, May
29.
Prof. Breitwieser Resumes. — Pro-
fessor Breitweiser, who has been ill with
the grippe for some time, has recovered
and has resumed his classes.
Prof. Albright treated his trigonom-
etry classes to surprise tests last week,
and as a result it looks as if yet an-
other volume may be added to some of
the libraries of trigonometric text-
books belonging to the men who "stay."
Articles By Dean Cajori. — A recent
number of the American Mathemat-
ical Monthly contains an article by
Professor Cajori on "The Newton
Raphson method of approximation.''
An article on the history of the teach-
ing of geometry, which he contributed
last October to the above named
j(jurnal, has since been re-published
in School Science and Mathematics.
EXCHANGES
Sixty-five new memliers were initiated
into the University of Pennsylvania
chapter of the Society of the Sigma Ro.
1 his is an honorar}- fraternity for teach-
ers and prdfessors.
The returning baseball nine of the
L'niversity of Chicago reports the loss
of only one game during its tour through
Japan, China and the Philippines. The
game lost went to the Marine Club, of
Manila.
The Cosmopolitan Club of Chicago
University recently devoted an evening
to the discussion of courting in the dif-
ferent countries of the world.
Since the year of 1892 the University
of Chicago has granted 5,895 degrees.
Dartmouth has alumni who served in
the Civil war. These are to be given a
special recognition in the commencement
exercises in June.
Princeton is to institute a new sys-
tem of football coaching next Septem-
ber. The plan is to have a graduate
board of five members, who shall have
full authority in all football matters ex-
cept finances.
The University of Wisconsin has just
received $300,000 to be used in establish-
ing a Carl Schurz memorial professor-
ship.
Although the girls are in the minority
a: Cornell they won fifteen out of twen-
ty-seven Phi Beta Kappa keys.
Theta Kappa Nu, the new law honor
society, is now established at the Uni-
versity of Michigan.
An "old time" singing school has
been started in Indiana. All the old
songs are used, including both American
and foreign.
Oberlin co-eds in athletics are to be
awarded sweaters witli "O. C" for ex-
cellence in gym.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CH CAGO
LAW SCHOOL
Three-year course, leading to degree of Doctor of Law
(J. D.), which by the Quarterly system may be completed
in two and one-fourth calendar years. College educa-
tion required for regular admission, one year of law
being counted toward college degree. Law library of
35.000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special opportuni.
ties to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First term begins June 19
Second term begins July 27
Courses open in all Departments of the University
during the Summer Quarter.
For ^-Innouueement address
DEAN OF I AW SCHOOL, THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
THE TIGBE
Young Men^s Shoes
Our shoes for young men hold the lead in quality and beauty of
design. We have the tidiest, nattiest' most wearable line of shoes to
be found. Any man can please himself in footwear here. Ease, ele-
gance and perfection of fit are strong points in our favor. Have just
received several big shipments Spring Shoes in low and high cut pat-
terns. All the new leathers, all the new styles —
$3.50, $4.00,
$4.50 & $5.00
"to? South Tbjon yrRMrrT--^..^
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
n 1 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
You Need a Clean Shirt
And the service of a laundry that will do
the proper thing for you at the proper price.
Such is the PEARL LAUNDRY. No
time to specify the long list of articles
laundered by us. Everything that skill,
soap, starch and ironing can glorify we do.
Work called for and delivered.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27V2 South Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
CICERONIAN PROGRAM APRIL
21.
Music — Ormes.
Reading — Walters.
Debate — Resolved, That the insurgents
in the United States congress should go
into a caucus with the "stand pat" re-
publicans.— ^^Affirmative, Clark ; negative
— Hueleatt.
Parliamentary drill.
PEARSONS PROGRAM APRIL 21.
Music — Kirkpatrick.
Paper — H. Sinton.
Speech — Warnock.
Debate — Resolved, That aside from
the question of expense, fhe small col-
lege is preferable to the large college
for a man of average ability. Affirma-
tive— Parkison ; negative — Buchanan.
WAR DECLARED.
Insurrecto Spirit Spreads to Fresh-
men and First Night's Maneuvers
Take Place on Campus.
It is reported that the program (if
the sophomores stag banquet last
night was not carried out in full. The
reason seems to be that the fresh-
men, aroused for once from the
lethargy of months, conspired to
prevent it, with the result that the
night was spent by both classes in
scuuting and skirmishing and an oc-
casional conflict of forces. Charges
and counter charges were executed
with remarkable skill, Hagerman Hall
and the fraternity houses furnishing
the principle bases of operations.
About 2:30 this morning a number of
freshmen fell into the hands of a
sc|uad of sophs and were made to
humble themselves considerably be-
fore they finally succeeded in escap-
ing.
The first move seems to have been
McRae
Banquet Room
Theatre Supper
Dinner and
Lunch
Restaurant
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
I^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
A Remarkable Spring Display of
Authentic New York Fashions
IN BENJAMIN CLOTHES
For Men and Young Men
You are invited to attend this comprehensive exhibition of authentic
New York styles.
A gathering of distinctive styles, which includes those most favored by
well-dressed men for early Spring wear.
The wide assortment of charming light-weight fabrics, tailored by men
that know, and authentic New York styles, proclaim Benjamin Clothes
America's finest ready-to-wear garments.
THBIHUB
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes a d Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
1%%. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
made by the freshmen, but the latest
reports seem to indicate that the
sophs have the rebellion well under
control, although developments of
the day may prove otherwise.
MISSIONS AT HOME.
By Wm. Merrell Vories.
At the Y. Af. C. A. Coaference in
Kyoto last month, there were present
two prominent Japanese who for years
have been directors of the associa-
tions in their respective cities; who
b}' time spent, money given, faith and
courage maintained thru thick and
thin, have been the mainstays of a
large section of the work in Japan.
Both of these men testify that they
were won for this large service, to
which they pledge their undying de-
votion, thru the influence of individual
men, who during their student days
in America befriended them and im-
pressed themselves upon them thru
a kindly personal touch.
One told of how he had attended a
fashionable city church, — a lonely,
plainly-dressed, stranger in a strange
land. The congregation, — who were
giving hundreds of dollars "to save
the heathen" thousands of miles away,
— had no eyes for the foreigner with-
in their midst, — except one man.
That man took the strange lad by the
hand — in spite of the difference in
clothes and color — made him feel at
home, and invited him to call upon
him at the Y. M. C. A. next day.
When the young Japanese called at
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 ^3}l NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
C*^^.,^^^^^, 22 E. Kiowa St.
L^Ompany pho„e Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
11
When down town stop in
13 and play a quiet game
of pool on the best tables
in the city.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
The Murray Drug Co.
This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping.
Price $12.00
the Y. 'M. C. A., the secretary had
been called out, but he had left a note
for him; he was welcomed by the as-
sdciates who were expecting him, and
from that day began his life-long con-
nection with the Association. Altho
the young Japanese never again met
his benefactor (because the latter was
soon transferred to another city), his
whole life has been influenced for
good, and the cause of Christianity
in Japan has been advanced by that
one kindly act, more than hundreds
of money given to missions could
have done.
The case of the second director was
strikingly similar. Both examples are
not by any means the only ones of
the kind. We remember how Al-
pheus Hardy helped to shape the life
of the great Joseph Hardy Neesima,
and thru him helped to shape the
destiny nf an Empire.
The lesson ought to be obvious.
On the other hand, there are far
too many examples nf an opposite
nature.
There can be no greater set-back to
the work here (unless it be the fail-
ure of a missionary) than the return
of nati\e young men from life abroad.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service. .
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
iVIean receiving intrinsic wortii
for every doliar invested; get-
ting actual vaiue for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you wiii trade witli
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
[Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uiYs and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.*f.u
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
who come back unreached by Chris-
tianity, but very decidedly reached
by un-Christian ideals. Such men
proclaim, with a strong show of au-
thority, the absence of Christian ' vig-
or in the very lands whence the mis-
sionaries have come; and by example
and precept keep their brethren from
giving ear to the gospel message.
I can not too strongly urge this
point. It is an experience common
to all of us who are trying to push
forward the firing-line. If you who
are giving to maintain work here,
would give the personal appeal at
home, you could greatly increase your
missionary efficiency, even tho you
cut down your gifts.
How easily you might win a lonely
young student by a little friendly
service, and set him in the way of
becoming a power for righteousness
upon his return to his homeland! A
thousand dollars' worth of missionary
effort after his return may fail to
reach him. Win him, and his ser-
vices to tlie Kingdom here might not
unlikely exceed what you could have
done had you gone in person to the
field!
A prominent New England minis-
ter once said that he made it a point
to speak to every Oriental he saw;
and that he believed that if all Chris-
tians in y\merica did that, they could
convert the Orient without sending a
missionary. Of course he meant
more than barely saying "Good
morning." And I believe that his
statement was hardly too strong.
Thousands of Japanese and Chinese
come to America for study. If these
cculd be returned warm advocates of
Christ, they could mold the future of
their nations. There is hardly a city
in America that has not some Japan-
ese or Chinese sojourners in it. How
many of those who pray for and give
to the cause of Christianizing the
Orient are trying to reach these rep-
resentatives at their doors?
Is it a romantic fanc3' that leads us
to send contributions half around the
world; or is it the love of Christ and
the love of men? If it be the latter,
why not add to our far-off gifts, some
practical efforts near at hand? We
are robbing ourselves of the greatest
joy of service, no less than we are
robbing the Kingdom, when we ne-
glect these real, flesh-and-blood men
who mutely appeal to us at our doors,
and quiet our sense of responsibility
by sending missionaries to preach to
men conjured up by reading or hear-
say abroad!
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
ters, field and
office supplies.
Solarephemeris
mailed free up-
on request.
Uie's Single Reflecting Solar att'm'
Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Teion Strec
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of C dorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $l.SO
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are' headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens,
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Fepd, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arculariu$ & Co.
ALUMNI NOTES
G. W. Smith 'o8 was a visitor at
the Kappa Sigma hcuse last Friday
and Saturday.
C. N. Phillips '09 was down from
Denver for a few hours Sunday.
McLean Work ex-'U is editor-in-chief
of the Monmouth (111.) Oracle.
E. G. Reichmuth '10 is engaged as a
mining engineer in Baldy, New Mexico.
Fred P. McKown 'lo, city forester
of Colorado Springs, has been ap-
pointed by the state .horticultural
board to the position of horticul-
aural inspector of El Paso County.
He will carry his former work in ad-
dition to the responsibilities of his
new position.
A postal from Mayo D. Hersey '07
shows that he has a position as as-
sistant Physicist in the U. S. Bureau
of Standards at Washington, D, C.
]da Wolcott spent Easter visiting
in Dcn\-er.
Prof. Griswold is ill with grippe.
EXCHANGES.
For the first time in its history,
Kansas University will graduate a
woman lawyer.
The Amherst Aero Club has re-
ceived a challenge for a baluon race
from Williams.
In the C(Tlleges and universities of
America, more men are interested in
swimming than in any other form of
athletics.
Si.xty per cent, of the men in the
United State? Congress are college
men.
The University of Kansas offers ten
fellowships to the different colleges in
that state.
.A dormitory is to be erected on the
campus at Michigan for the Michigan
Union. Already the students and alumni
have started a campaign to raise $1,000-
000.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. TejoD Street Phones Main 812, 830
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak Phone 440
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SElEl
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
r
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
2;C F.'Sf r<i
14
THE TIGEK
EUROPEAN PLAN
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
Rates $1 and Up
'^^^^~ Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First- class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 £. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Crissey 8i Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
II Local Department
A. J. Hesler spent the week end at
Canon City in the interests of the
College.
H. A. Parkinson '13 spent a few
days of the past week visiting at his
home in Glenwood Springs.
D. L. Raynolds '14 and Marvin
Smith '14 spent the week end in Can-
on City.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Letitia Lamb spent the week end in
Denver.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Bertha Price spent Easter at her
home in Cripple Creek.
Kathcrine True and Alary Walsh
spent the week end in Denver.
Montgomery girls enjoyed an old-
fashioned Easter-egg hunt Sunday
morning.
Let Noble figure with you on the ' 'grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
Lina Merwin entertained a number
of girls at her home Friday after-
noon.
Olive Casey gave a spread in her
room Saturday evening.
Ruth Cunningham went home for
Easter.
Mary Breckenridge spent the week
end in Denver.
Park "14 was accidentally locked in
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price ;
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28'. N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventuallj Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street
Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
Cook with Canon Coal (^
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
Fuel Co.
112 Pike's Peak Aveour
Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoHege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
^
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
HATS
SHIRTS
$2, $1.50, $1
16
We have the one that's becoming to you, one
that's made for that particular shaped head,
with experienced hat men to see that you are
properly fitted. Hats $4.00, $3.50, $3.00.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike' Peak
113
CorrectPress tor Men. A
Bemis Hall Wednesday night after
the French play, and was obliged to
seek help from the inmates in order
to escape.
The French Club delightfully en-
tertained the cast of the French play
after the performance Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Shad and Prof. Thomas took
dinner at the Sigma Chi fraternity
house Thursday noon.
The freshman baseball team went
to Pueblo Saturday and were beaten
by the Centennial team six to five.
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
j\Iiss Brown is still confined in her
room on account of the injuries she
received last week.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
Several Sigma Chis and ladies took
dinner at Bruin Inn Saturday noon.
Prof. Thomas chaperoned the party.
Jardine, Carey and Childs were in
Denver over Saturday and Sunday.
A great many College people saw
"Madame Sherry" at the opera house
Saturday night.
The Sunday afternoon concerts at
the park are being well attended by
College men and women.
The sophomores are planning to
have their picnic this Saturday and a
vaudeville show Saturday evening in
Cogswell theater.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
i^osOT^y
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
■^-■.
16
THE TIGER
For the richest, newest ideas in Spring Shirts you can safely come to this store.
NegUgees cleverly fashioned from soisette, panama, madras, perpale and flannel in
solid colors, stripes and figures that stand most stoutly by.
A complete stock now from which to make your selection.
Soft, double cuffs and some with matched soft collars.
Panel silk and wash cravats four-in-handed here to please
FIFTY CENTS.
(Pei4iimS6e<ii«er 6
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
V
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, D«an
S25
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying tnore — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you i \fi\\ pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., APRIL 27, 1911
Number 29
COLORADO COLLEGE ANNUAL OUT
WINS DEBATE MAY FIRST
Y.M.C. A. SUMMER
CONFERENCE
Fifth Annual Contest with D. U.
Professor Noyes Reviews
the Debate
. The fifth annual debate between
Colorado College and Denver Univer-
sity has come and gone; and with this
victory to its credit, Colorado College
has now won two debates to Denver s
three. From the point of view of the
interest of the audience and that of
the general level of accomplishment
on- the part of the debaters of both
teams, to the writer this seems the
best debate he has heard here — at
least for seve'ral years. It was a grat-
ification to find the decision of the
judges unanimous, and to find our-
self in entire accord with that deci-
sion— on the basis of history a most
unexpected experience; and it is hard
to see how any other opinion could
prevail. Yet it. is equally true that
the debate presented by our visitors
maintained interest upnn a high- plane
and proved them our worthy antag-
onists. In the debate of no one of the
six speakers was there anything like
a slump, but the work was generally
clear-cut, business-like, forceful, com-
manding the attention and the respect
of the audience.
A word about that audience. It is
probably a generous estimate to say
that of this Colorado College com-
munity there was (perhaps) ten per
cent present. Shame on you, Colo-
rado College, that this should be the
fact! At the Inter-Society debate, the
hall crowded to the doors; and at an
inter-collegiate debate perhaps a pal-
try hundred and a quarter (counting
visitors). Is there another college in
the land where society loyalty ex-
ceeds college loyalty? It seems most
Continued on Page 2
. Manager Morse of the "Pike's Peak
Nugget," reports that the coming out
of the Annual on- the first day of May
is now an — as-sti-red- 'certainty... T.he
day of the appearance of the Annual
is traditionally a day of celebration
for the Juniors, and .the presentation
of this year's . Annual to the college
will be marked with the usual elabor-
ate ceremonies. The Junior commit-
tee on stunts for annual day is com-
posed of Miss Eames, Miss Peterson,
Miss Randolph, Mr. Barnes and Mr.
Black. The committee is not telling
what the stunts are going to be, but it
is understood that they will be rully
in keeping with the "best Annual ever
put out by any Junior class."
The Annual will be put on sale im,-
mediately after chapel on Monday,
the -first of May. As has always been
the case in former years, the man-
agers have secured the cloak room in
the rear of Perkins Hall for the place
of sale. It has already been an-
nounced that the price of the book is
two dollars cash, and it will be advis-
able for every student who wishes a
copy to bring his money with him and
get his book as soon as possible.
Nuggets go like hot cakes and if you
don't get it early, it is very likely
that you won't get it at all. More-
over, if you are a student of Colorado
College, you cannot afford not to buy
an Annual. If you graduate from
college and do not have a copy of
the Annual for each of the four years
you have been in college, you will re-
gret it all your life. Each and every
graduate should have at least four and
sometimes five, or even six copies of
the Annual.
A general misunderstanding has arisen
as to when the Annual should appear
Contiiitied on Page 3
Annual Meeting of Western Col-
leges To Be Held in Estes Park
Noted Speakers Secured
' "The Christian life of Colorado
College for next year will depend
largely upon how many men are in
attencfance at the summer confer-
ence." This voices the feeling of
most of the assiiciation leaders of the
college, and its truth has already been
tested in our own Y. M. C. A.
What are you going to do about it?
The summer conference for the col-
lege men of Colorado, Kansas, Ne^
braska, New Mexico, South Dakota,
Arizona, Utah and Wyoming is- to
be held this year for the first time on
the grounds of the western confer-
ence in Estes park.
The location is ideal. The park is
located at an altitude of 7,500 feet.
The natural beauty of the place is un-
excelled in any " part of the world.
Lakes and streams afford some of
the best trout lisliing of the stat-e.
Long's Peak i« near enough for
tramping parties.
The speakers scheduled for this
conference are among the best the
international committee can prov^ide;
Bible study will be one of the feat-
ures of the conference and will be car-
ried on under Dr. Clarence A. Bar-
bour, and Mr. Harrison E. Elliott,
international committee secretaries,
and others, J. Lowell Murray, of the
student volunteer movement, will be
one of the leaders for Mission study.
Other speakers and leaders to be
present are: A. J. Elliott, whom we
all have come to know and love as
"Dad;" E. T. Colton, who was in
Colorado Springs this spring; Wm.
K. Cooper, of the Washington City
Continued on Page 3
THE TIGER
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
COMMITTEE BUSY
Arrangements Almost Complete
List of Officers
At a meeting of the committee in
charge of high school da}' at Pahiier
Plall Tuesday evening, the final details
for the hig day were arranged.
Coach Rothgeb reported that all the
supplies had been printed with the sin-
gle exception of the programs which
must wait until the entries close April
30th. Window cards advertising the
event will be put out the latter part of
this week and the Denver newspapers
as well as the local papers will co-op-
erate in boosting the affair.
The question of entertaining the vis-
itors is the most serious one with which
the committee is engaged, but among
Hagerman Hall and the fraternity
houses for the men and the women's
halls for the girls, there is little to fear
on that score.
A special committee on social enter-
tainment have arranged programs for
Friday evening. The men will hold a
smokeless smoker at Hagerman Hall and
the Dramatic Club will furnish enter-
tainment for the girls.
The entertainment committee will also
attend to meeting trains and showing
the visitors through the College build-
ings.
The fact that some of the high schools
are very slow about sending in their en-
tries is causing the committee some an-
noyance. Up to date thirty-five high
schools have signified their intention of
participating in the meet, but only one
has sent in its list of entries. The in-
vitations and the rules governing the
meet state very plainly that all entries
should be in the hands of Coach Roth-
geb not later than April 30. Besides,
postal cards have been sent out to the
high schools emphasizing this fact, but
it appears that some of the schools are
not going to have their entries in on
time. April 30th is positively the latest
date upon which entries can be accepted.
The programs for the contests are to be
printed May ist, and no alterations or
additions can possibly be made to it.
The committee is glad to note that the
tickets for the meet are going fast, espe-
cially among the men. The tag scheme
is a good one and it seems to be bring-
ing substantial results.
A number of sub-committees were ap-
pointed to assist in the work. A girls'
ticket committee is composed of Misses
Wolcott, Walsh, Ashlev, Pike and Cun-
ningham. '1 he girls' entertainment com-
mittee IS Misses Weir, Wallace, Asiiley
and bummers. Stark is tiie ticket seller
for Cutler Academy. 1 he reception com-
mittee is composed of Hesler, Bryson,
VVitherow, Dean, Hayward and Statton.
Rothgeb announced the full list of offi-
cials for the meet. A meeting of all
these officials is called for Tuesday at
12:20 in room 29- at Palmer. Everyone
whose name appears on the list printed
below is urgently asked to attend.
List of Officials.
Referee — Rothgeb.
Inspectors — Jamison, Scott, J. Sinton,
Weller.
Scorer — Gil Cary.
Assistant Scorers — Haight, Weirick,
Van Stone, Parkison.
Clerk — Fowler.
Assistant Clerks — Herron, Kiteley,
Thornell, Seldomridge, Harter.
Announcer — Warnock.
Judges of the Finish — Vandemoer,
Jardine, Griswold, Thomas, Tucker.
Starter — Rothgeb.
Field Judges — Johnston, Steele, Koch,
Terrill, Hayward, Allbright.
Overseer — Copeland.
Assistant Overseers — Winchell, Morse,
Whipple, Hazen, O. W. Hall.
Timers — Lennox, Perkins, Powell, H.
Sinton, Bissell, Hamilton.
Press Representatives — (not an-
novmced. )
Ticket Sellers — Hesler, Statton.
Gate Keepers — Putnam, Heald, Schnei-
der, Heizer.
Police — Witherow, Black, Donovan.
Summers, Hedblom, Wakefield, Cajori,
Barnes, Newman, Geddes, J. Carey,
Copeland, Thompson, Bennett, Meyers,
Fischer, W^allen, Jacobs.
C. C. WINS DEBATE
Continued from Page 1
unlikely — because it is sd illogical.
And yet here we prate very glibly
about our "college loyalty"! Now the
writer knows full well that there are
many students — and faculty members,
too — who finite properly absented
themselves from this debate. Of such
he is not speaking. But he knows also
that had it been a case of a baseball
game, or dramatics, there would have
been a big crowd: and to all who
found in the fact of a debate an ex-
cuse for staying away, he says again ;
"Shame! That when the loyalty (or
the lack of it) of this community is to
be in some sense on public exhibi-
tion; when an intercollegiate contest
is being held in the intellectual work
for which this college and you, as
members of it, proclaim that it chiefly
stands, you advertise in so unmistak-
able a fashion that these things are
not with you a chief concern ; that when
it is a matter of rivalry between two
social groups in which you are inter-
ested, you can be counted on to be in
your place — but that when it is only
a matter of straight thinking and
talking, even though the reputation of
Colorado College is at stake, you
would rather be excused!" I am done
— and let him whom the coat fits, put
it on !
Debate in Detail. The question of
the debate was: "Resolved, That the
United States should maintain a navy
second only to that of Great Britain,
provided that Great Britain main-
tains her primacy as a naval power.''
Denver upheld the affirmative, and
Colorado College the negative.
H. D. Chittenden of Denver opened
for the affirmative. He argued that
as a protection for our trade, for the
unguarded wealth of our long coast
line, for our insular possessions, for
the smaller republics wdiose welfare is
in our keeping, a navy second only to
that of Great Britain is requisite; fur-
ther that a powerful navy, as it com-
mands respect, so it prevents war, and
that ours must be large enough to
give weight to our policies and to en-
able us to take an aggressive attitude
when circumstances shall demand,
Mr. Chittenden and all the six de-
baters spoke in good voice and with
an air of deliberation and self-pos-
session which contributed not a little
to the interest and forcefulness of the
debate.
A. B. Crow was the first speaker
for the negative. By way of showing
what the affirmative position in-
volved, he interpreted the question as
demanding the abandonment of a pol-
icy of eleven years' standing, the
maintenance of an increasing navy re-
gardless of our needs, an annual ex-
penditure, in order to maintain second
place, three times as large as the
present one, and an entire ignoring of
the advances already made toward in-
ternational peace. Such a policy the
negative maintained to be both dan-
gerous and un-American. In rebut-
tal he contended that we need no such
navj' to protect our trade, for the
quality of goods and prices will safe-
guard that; nor to protect lesser re-
publics, for England has as deep an
interest in the Monroe doctrine as has
the United States, and Germany
would never seek to develop a South
American trade at the cost of a war
with us; and, constructively, that our
needs and only our needs should de-
termine the size of our navy, that we
THE TIGER
should keep nut i)f the embroilment
of European quarrels. This seemed to
the writer the best single debate of
the evening.
Benjamin Eitelgeorge continued for
the affirmative. He (|uoted Wash-
ington to the efifect th;it preparedness
for war was the best safeguard of
peace; declared that the hopes of
peace congresses and their ilk were
impractical dreams, for armaments
continue to increase, that the natiijns
were not ready for disarmament, that
an increased navy would lead most di-
rectly to that, as witness Japan's dis-
solution of her proposed treaty with
Mexico. This speaker wasted a good
deal of time in digressions and an
over-much quotation of authorities.
F. J. Hill, for the negative, found
a weak point in the afifirmative posi-
tion and declared that disarmament
was not the question. His rebuttal
otherwise was weak. His construc-
tive argument declared the afTirmative
policy unwise because the cost
was so great — in ten years enough to
build eight Panama canals; because
the expense was unnecessary, since
the United States was in no danger;
because it would lead to an increased
na\al rivalry and that would lead to
war. He evidenced good team work
in his careful rehearsal of the argu-
ments presented by Crow.
Earl Wettengell was the last speak-
er on the affirmative, made an excel-
lent impression, but his argument was
not really strong. His rebuttal of the
negative argument that we do not
now hold second place, and must
triple our annual expenditure to at-
tain and keep that standing, was good
— but not convincing because, as
shown by Bryson, it was based on
tonnage and not efficiency. He con-
tended that the maintenance of sec-
ond place would be an enormous sav-
ing, for there was a probability of
war within ten years, and that only
by being prepared could the Rfonroe
Doctrine be upheld. Then he ar-
gued, inconsistently, that only by such
preparedness as would make war im-
possible could we cut down our pen-
sion roll. Further he said that our
commercial destiny and Japan's lay
in the Pacific and that neither would
gain a peaceful control; that Germans
in Brazil were forming militia com-
panies with an eye to revolution and
annexation by Germany; that there
was a similar dangerous Japanese
population in Hawaii and the Phil-
ippines, and a navy was clearly nec-
Continued on Page 7
ENGINEER LECTURE
Mr. J. H. Kerr Speaks — Incidents,
Observtaions and Advice Given
to Engineers' Club.
scribing the conference in detail, get
one from the Y. .M. C. A. Cabinet.
They are going. Won't you join
them?
At the regular open meeting of the
club held last week Mr. J. H. Kerr, a
retired mining engineer, gave one of the
most interesting talks of the year. He
spoke of some of his experiences, of the
efifect and necessity of understanding
diiiferences in nationality and tempera-
ment in the men working for him, of the
advisability of appreciating the mental
habits of engineers of England, France,
Germany and America when getting out
a favorable report on a proposition.
As advice Mr. Kerr pointed out some
of the fundamentals that every engineer
should possess. These are four, accord-
ing to his analysis: i. Observation, and
as he talked of nothing else it was sup-
posed that 2, 3, 4 were also observation.
The next open meeting of this series
will be addressed by Mr. L. E. Curtis of
Curtis & Hine. It wil be May 12 and all
interested are invited to attend.
SUMMER CONFERENCE
Continued from Page 1
association; Dr. Frank T Bayley,
without whom a western conference
would be incomplete; Robert E.
Lewis, formerly of Shanghai, China,
now of Cleveland, whose broad ex-
perience in association work will
make him invaluable to the confer-
ence delegates; Mary Monroe, whose
life is an inspiration and has helped
save many in the Pacific garden mis-
sion, Chicago; and Charles D. Hur-
rey, international secretary for South
America.
The program for the conference
will be much the same as in former
years. The mornings will be given
to Bible and Mission study, platform
addresses, and conferences on methods
of work. The afternoons are left for
recreation. (Tennis courts and ath-
letic field on the Conference grounds.)
The evenings will be taken up with
camp-fire talks and platform ad-
dresses.
Among the valuable things in the
summer conference is the opportunity
to have personal interviews and be-
come personally acquainted with the
leaders. To hear a man make a talk
is a good thing — to know him per-
sonally as a friend is better.
The expenses for the entire confer-
ence need not exceed twenty-five dol-
lars, including transportation.
If you haven't seen the booklet de-
APOLLONIAN BANQUET.
The fourteenth annual banquet of the
Apollonian club was held at the Cliff
House in Manitou last Friday night.
Special cars carrying the banqueters left
Murrays at 7 130 and returned at a late
hour.
1 he following toasts were responded
to, with Frank J. Hill as toastmaster ;
The Ladies — A. E. Bryson,
College Asociations — Prof. F. A.
Bushee.
The Twenty-fifth Mile Stone— William
Weiser.
The guests of the club were, Mr. Wil-
liam Weiser, Mr. Lacy McClintock and
Mr. James McClintock of the alumni ;
Professor and Mrs. Brehaut, Profes-
sor and Mrs. Bushee, and Professor
George L Finlay of the faculty; Miss
Helen Graham, Miss Vesta Tucker,
Miss Florence Humphrey, Miss Helen
D. Bushee, Miss Ramona Brady, Miss
Frances Adams, Miss Marian Haines,
Miss Alke Alderson, Miss Lucile Par-
sons, Miss Lucinda Amsden. 'Miss
Frances Eames, Miss Eleanor Thom-
as, Miss Letitia Lamb, Miss Rita Mil-
ler, Miss Marian Fezer, Miss Doro-
thy McCreery, Miss Gwendolyn
Ffedgecock, Miss Lucile Dilts. Miss
Carrie Burger, Miss Marian Yerkes,
Miss Grace Spafford, Miss Fay Tem-
pleton, Miss Maude Griffith, Miss
Louise Wilson, Miss Cora Zellhoefer,
Miss Nona Nichols, JNIiss Eunice All-
bright, Miss Maude Stanfield, Miss
Lillian Williams, Miss Frances Town-
send, Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Miss
Bessie Knight, Miss Avis Jones, and
Miss Yna Reinhardt.
ANNUAL OUT MAY FIRST
Continued from Page 1
It is a matter of tradition that the Nug-
get comes out, or rather should come out,
on May ist. Last year, however, the
book was two days late and came out on
May 3rd. Then it appears that the editor-
in-chief of the Annual who was also ed-
itor-in-chief of the Y, M. C. A. Hand-
book, tried to establish May 3rd as the
date upon which the Nugget should ap-
pear. But the management of this year's
publication prefer to adhere to the tradi-
tional date established years ago, rather
than follow the precdent set by the man-
agement of 191 1 and bring out the An-
nual two davs behind time.
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
TIGERS TAKE FIRST ROUND.
Strong in the Running for Baseball
Championship.
Showing the class of mid-season
and outplaying their opponents in
every department of the game, the
Tigers took the first game of the in-
tercollegiate season from Denver uni-
versity last Friday in Denver by a
score of 4 to i. The score does not
indicate tiie I'iger's strength, as they
had the bases full on two occasions
but the necessary hit was missing.
The Tigers ran the bases like profes-
sionals and here is where Coach
Rothgeb's training cropped out.
Hughes with three hits out of five
times up and Friend with two out of
three times up were the particular
stars with the club. Friend getting a
homer in the second inning, and
Hughes a three-bagger. Gobin was the
Denver star, getting two singles.
Lindstron: and Bancroft were the
only Tigers who did not connect with
Bailey, who is a speedy twirler and
some class. Captain A^an Stone
pitched a good heady game.
The superior knowledge of base-
ball is the best part of the Tiger team
this year. The men know what lo do
with the leather when they get it and
know how to get home from first
base. This will prove a great factor
in the championship race.
The Tigers had the game by a two
to I score up to the ninth inning,
when they bunched hits and pushed
two runs over the plate. Sinton
caught a good game and the infield
was tight fiir the early season.
The game was played under the
protest of Sinton. If he is declared
ineligible, which is hardly probable,
the game will not count for the cham-
pionship.
The score:
Colorado College.
.\B R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf 41 i i o o
Hughes, ss 5 I 3 300
Lind Strom, If 4 o o 3 o 0
Sinton, c 4 0 i 8 2 0
h~riend. 2b 3 i 2 I 3 i
Moberg, rf 3 o i o o o
Bancroft, 3b 3 o o 2 2 0
Jackson, ib 3 o i 8 i i
Van Stone, p 4 i i i 4 i
Totals 33 4 10 27 12 3
BOULDER WINS FROM AGGIES
IN TRACK MEET.
In a dual track meet held in Boidder
on Gamble field last Friday afternoon
the Universitjr of Colorado defeated
the Aggies by a score of 84 to 28,
No records were broken, but the time
in several events was very close to
the high mark.
With the exception of the pole
vault, which was divided between Van
Gundi' of Colorado and Golden of
Aggies, Colorado won first place in
all but three events. Propst of the
Aggies sprung a surprise by defeat-
ing Ward of Colorado in 10 seconds in
the ICG-yard sprint and duplicated the
performance in the 220-yard dash,
which he won in 2^ 3-5 seconds.
Willis of the Aggies was the only
other Farmer to win a first. After
the most exciting event of the day he
nosed out ahead of Carlson in the
half mile, winning in two minutes and
10 seconds.
Short of Colorado created a sensa-
tion by running the mile within five
seconds of the state record, winning
over Willis in 4 minutes and 49 sec-
onds. Vincent, a plucky freshman,
made himself solid on the team by
winning second in both hurdles. A
recent injury to AIcFadden's ankle
prevented his figuring in the dashes.
Denver.
AB R H PO A E
Hargreaves, If 4 o o i o o
Sinclair, 2b 4 i I 2 o i
Fike, c 4 o in i i
Paulicheck, ib 3 o o 7 i o
Bailey, p 4 o o 3 3 o
Davis, cf 3 o I o o o
Hill, 3b 2 o o 0 2 0
Gobm, ss 3 o 2 I 3 I
-Melzer, rf 3 o o 2 i i
Totals .' 30 I 5 27 II 4
Colo. College . . .0 i o o o o i o 2 — 4
Denver oooooooi o — i
Three-base hits, Hughes, Van
Stone; home run, Friend; bases on
balls, off Bailey 6, off Van Stone 2;
struck out, by Bailey 10, by ^^ln
Stone S; left on bases, Colorado Col-
lege 7, Denver 7; passed balls, Sinton,
Fike; first base on errors, Colorado
College I, Denver 3: hit by pitcher,
Gobin, Friend, st(.ilen bases, Hughes,
Friend, Hargreaves, Sinclair, Gobin;
sacrifice hits, Davis, Hill, Gobin; sac-
rifice Fly, Sinton. Time, 1:55. Um-
pires, i\lcans and Hester.
BIG CONTESTS.
Tiger Baseball and Track Squads to
Clash With State U.
The\'re off! The Tiger track squad
and baseball team go to Boulder Friday
(tomorrow) : the baseball team for the
game tomorrow afternoon and the track
team for the big dual meet with the U
of C. team Saturday afternoon. The
chances were never better for a victory
in both branches of spring athletics. A
\ictory in baseball will eliminate Boulder
from the championship race, and a track
victory will practically mean that the
Tigers can annex the pennant for this
branch.
This week is probalily one of the busi-
est in athletics the college has known.
Coach Rothgeb is actually too busy to
eat, coaching both the baseball and track
teams and showing up both in excellent
form and in addition he has the arrange-
ments for the big. High School Day here
May 6.
Every Tiger booster who can go to
Boulder tomorrow should go. The teams
will feel better with you there. And be-
fore the sun of Saturday sets, there will
be some big athletic questions settled in
the minds of the sporting public of
Colorado.
The liaseball team is in excellent trim.
With Captain Van Stone on the mound
and a team that "plays hall" from the
."play ball" sign to the last out, wc
should win handily. In the pitching de-
partment we have Boulder outclassed.
.^Iso in hitting and inside baseball and
base pilfering. The team will probably
be the same as played against D. U.
Boulder will use the same line-up as pub-
lished in the account of their game with
the Mines.
But the word that fans are waiting
for is the affair of the track team, which
has had no chance to demonstrate itself
so far. With speedy Vandemoer, in the
TOO, 220, and the broad jump, Jardine in
the half mile, Jamison in the mile, Scott
in the two mile, Fowler in the 440, John-
ston in the pole vault — all of these sure
winners things are certainly in good
shape. The hurdles are being given spe-
cial attention by Terrill, who is making
good fast and there will be some sur-
prises in this branch when the pistol
cracks. The weights are C. C.'s weak
points. Dopesters claim a victory by 15
points for the Tigers. However, last
year Boulder took a meet by winning
THE TIGER
seconds and thirds. But the Tigers are
after them good and heavy this year,
and it is claimed have the best track
team in the history of the school. Boul-
der's work can be judged to some extent
by the account of the Boulder-Aggie
meet last Friday. Boulder showed good
class but not good enough for C. C.
But Rothgeb isn't so certain.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL
STANDINGS.
W L Pet
COLO. COLLEGE .... i o looo
Aggies 3 o 1000
Boulder i i 500
Alines i 2 Ti^^^
Denver U i 2 ;^Ti2
IR-REGULAR ATHLETIC
EVENTS.
PROBABLE ENTRIES FOR C. C. •^•f•4•^•^•4>•^^^4•^<^^«^^
* *
* TIGERS MAY PLAY WIS- *
* CONSIN. *
* 4-
*■ John R. Richards, formerly *
•i' coach of the Tigers, now in *
* that capacity at Wisconsin, has ♦
* offered the Tigers a game at *
* Wisconsin, on October 21. A "if
* conference will be held this *
* week between Coach Rothgeb, *
* Captain-elect Sinton, and the *
* faculty, and decide whether the *
* Tigers will take the trip. Coach *
*■ Rothgeb has announced that *
^ if there is a possibility the ♦
* team must report September *
* I for practice, two weeks *
* earlier than usual. *
* The game would furnialh *
* probably the first comparison *
* between Rocky Mountain and *
* Middle West teams and v,70uld *
* be an excellent chance for the *
* Tigers to boost Colorado Col- *
•5' lege. This is one of the best *
* chances the Tigers have ever 4*
* had for advertising and would •!•
* mean much to C. C. *
* Here's hoping. *
JOO-yard dash, X'andemoer, Seldom-
ridge. Fowler.
220-yard dash, Vandemoer, Seldum-
ridge. Fowler.
440-dash, Fowler, Black.
120- high hurdles, Terrill, Winans,
Cowdery, Cajori.
220 low hurdles, Terrill, Winans,
Cowdery.
80-yard run, Jardine, J. Sinton.
Mile-run, Jamison, Black.
Two mile run, Scott.
Hammer throw, Steele.
Shot-put, Thompson, H. Sinton,
Steele.
Relay team, Vandemoer, Fowler,
Jamison, Jardine, Dowling, Jackson,
Black, Terril.
Pole vault, Johnston, Sinton.
High jump, Terrill, Cajori.
Broad jump, Vandemoer, Van
Stone.
Trainers, Warnock, Winchcll.
CENTENNIAL DEFEATS FRESH-
MEN.
In a game that was not really as
nne-sided as the score would indicate
the freshman baseball team was de-
feated on Washburn Field Friday af-
ternoon by I^ieblo Centennial High
School to the tune of 18 to 3. This
was the return game for the match
which was played in Pueblo last Sat-
urday when the freshmen lost their
first game to Centennial, but only by
the close score of five to six. The
Pueblo boys made eleven runs in the
first inning, but after that the fresh-
men steadied down and played a
game of ball that was somewhat more
credible. The lineup of the two
teams was as follows:
Centennial. Freshmen.
Hamlin rf Ge . ddes
Spencer ss Tanner
Winn c Carey
Waters ib M. Smith
Thoss p Herron
Burris . 2b G. Smith
McCarthy 3b Lewis
Limbocker If Rudolph
Liljestrnn cf Raynolds
^ 4* 4* ^ ^ 4* 4*
BOULDER WINS FROM MINES.
Boulder "came back" last Saturday
and won from the Mines by a score
of 9 to 3, and eliminated our "protest-
ing friends'' from Golden from any
chance at the cliampionship. The
Boulder veteran infield played fair
ball but anxiety to grandstand nearly
lost the game in several places. Lav-
ingtcn, the only probability in the
twirling line for Boulder, gave up nine
hits and was only saved by sensation-
al support. Wilson, the Mines pitch-
er, played a good game. With the
Mines and Denver eliminated, it lies
between the Tigers, the Aggies and
P)Oulder, with a good possibility of
the Silver and Gold dropping out by
another defeat. Friday (tomorrow)
will probably tell the tale and it looks
like a Tiger victory.
The spring of 191 1 will go down in
the history of C. C. athletics as having
been productive of the greatest number
of freak athletic contests since the days
of Beauty Nevvhouse and his Marathon
races.
Last week the Swede-Suuth Dakota-
Missouri combination of the Delta Phi
1 beta fraternity defeated what was left
of the organization by a score of 16
to 3. The feature of the game was
the heavy stick-work of the foreign-
ers.
A short time ago "Tommy" Thompson
and "l^at" Bowers fulfilled a contract
to negotiate the 2-mile under sixteen
minutes and "Rabbit' Thornell managed
to travel a hundred yards under eleven
seconds by taking a flying start.
In the near future our fans will be
given an opportunity to witness a base-
ball game between the Slant Brows of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the High
Brows of the same organization. The
betting odds are in favor of the Slant
Brows but the High Brows expect to
even up in the dual track meet which
will come later.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The Terrors barely won a vie tory
from the Pueblo Centennial High
school last Saturday on Washburn
field by a score of 7 to 6. The game
was well played and both teams
sh(jwed excellent baseball (pialities.
Cutler and the Terrors will meet in
the first heart-breaking match for the
city championship Saturday afternoon
on Wasburn field.
Cutler Academy lost its first inter-
scholastic game last Saturday in Pu-
eblo to Central High school by a
score of 9 to 2. Tracy, Pueblo's
twirler, was too much for Siddon's
Pets and had the Cutler men at his
mercy. Stewart was the Cutler star,
Cutler has a good team and with a
little experience will make a strong
bid for the pennant. The game Sat-
urday will tell of the chances.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Champagne, 111. — University of
Illinois 10, University of Iowa 2.
At Afinneapolis — University of i\lin-
nescta 6, Northwestern University 5.
At Chicago — Lake Forest Univer-
sity H. Indiana University 5.
THE TIGER
-^=^ — >
The Weekly NewspaperoE Colorado Colleiie
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. VVILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith I,. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Sayre Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Oono-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-^^^^^^o Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^Jo^ga^-' Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
This issue of the Tiger is edited
by Assistant Editor Harry L. Black.
THE GOAL OF AMBITION.
It is a noticeable fact tliat when a
student starts out to boost his college,
more stress is usually laid upon the
athletic and social advantages of his
school than upon its scholastic ad-
vantages. I do not mean to say that
scholarsliip is ignored — not by any
means. It is absolutely necessary to
say a great deal about the opportu-
nities offered by the courses of study
of a college, but it is upon the ath-
letic and social life that we have to
dwell. Moreover, our friends more
enjoy hearing about college athletic
and social life than scholarship.
Did you ever watch a laborer work-
ing on ttjp the steel framework of
a sky-scraper that was in the course
of construction? And do you realize
that such a laborer would much pre-
fer working up there in plain view
of the crowds of the city street than
to be holding an easier job in a place
that would be safer but less spectacu-
lar? Certainly he would.
The reason is this: the crowds Ije-
low are watching him with bulging
eyes as he swings out on a swaying
beam far above their lieads. It is
the spectacular appealing to men to
do and to dare — the strongest incen-
tive to human endeavor.
To be known of and applauded by
men is the acme of human endeavor.
Talk of stattsmen and diplomats as
much as you like — the world knows
that these men are recognized only
after they are dead, if at all. Take
a man with real red blood running
through his veins and what he wants
is to be something or do something
that will make this old world sit up
and take notice. That is the inspira-
tion of the man on the skyscraper. It
is likewise the inspiration of the man
in the flying machine, the racing au-
tomobile, on the baseball diamond or
the gridiron.
The thrill of pride over the achieve-
ments of Colorado College athletic
heros as we hear or read of their
struggles and victories is indeed
deepseated. This very pride fosters
in us the ambition, the great desire
that we and our fellow students may
likewise win laurels on the athletic
field.
Now to disclose my point. Why
should we not likewise aspire to win
laurels in the scholastic field like unto
those of the gridiron? Why do we
not have a "Scholarship Number" of
the Tiger as well as an "Athletic
Number?"
A week ago our team of debaters
won a victory that was really great.
The time and energy spent in prepa-
ration for the contest was fully as
great as that of our athletes. They
were returned champions, but, while
they were applauded, they were not
carried from the platform on the
shoulders of the cheering, clamoring
students whom they had so nobly
represented. They were not ban-
queted as they should have been had
they been football players instead of
mere debaters.
The man who scores a touchdown
that wins the championship game gets
the thunderous applause of the mul-
titude, and his picture accompanies
the narration of his glorious deeds in
the papers, while the fellow who wins
the championship debate is granted
the privilege of returning to his books
for more study.
The man who strikes out the op-
posing batters and enables his team
to win, is awarded a letter to wear
upon his breast where all may see
what a fine man he is. The fellow
who scores lOO per cent in math, is
given a certificate to carry home m
his pocket.
Where is the heart of the college
student under such circumstances?
Where does his interest lie? Where
is the i)nl:)lic attentii)n? Frankly, now,
when you think of Colorado College,
does it occ'ur to you how well we are
carrying our scholastic work, how
well we are preparing ourselves to
make the world brighter, better and
happier, or do you wonder what kind
of a team we will have ne.xt fall? Do
you aspire to scholastic honors, or
do you think of class scraps, literary
society functions, junior insignia day
picnics or senior pikers' day?
Why not boost the scholarship
game for a while? Why not inject
a little of the spectacular "pep" into
that? Why allow a student's record
of study to remain a sealed book
while his athletic record follows his
photo into the papers? All this, not
by way of condem'nation for athlet-
ics— far from it. I am personally
heart and soul for athletics. But I
merely suggest that the way to get
college men and women to do things,
and do them well, is to make these
things worth while — to give incentive
to endeavor. Let there be something
to be won — an honor, if only that
honor is won within the knowledge
of all men and win their approval
and applause.
The means for recognition of schol-
astic excellence more generally than
it is now recognized, I leave for oth-
ers to devise. ^To be sure our Phi
Beta Kappa society and our few
scholarships provide recognition and
reward for some, but I think we
should all admit that these means
are greatly inadequate to raise the
general standard of scholarship in
an institution like Colorado College.
I do not mean to say that our
standard of scholarship is not high.
It is. But it is not high enough. I
venture to say that there are not ten
students in the College who are per-
fectly satisfied with the work they
are doing in the class room. And,
as I suggest, and I think you will
agree, public recognition and public
applause would do more to create an
ambition to excel in scholarship than
any other single thing. The question
is worthy of some thought.
HIGH SCHOOL DAY.
At a meeting of tiie student body
held after chapel Monday morning,
Coach Rothgeb, Prof. Cajori, Prof.
Mcitten and Mr. Fowler showed in
speeches, brief and to the point, how
necessary- it is fur each and every
student to co-operate in the common
cause if we are to have our high
THE TIGER
school day come up to the standard
we have set for ourselves.
First of all, the chief end of a high
school day is to advertise the college
w^hich is giving it. (It is a shame that
colleges must be advertised, but they
must.) What we want to do is to get
our high school friends, who intend
to go to college, down here and dem-
onstrate to them the fact that our
college is far away the best college
in this part of the country. And to
attain that end, it will be necessary
for every student to get the spirit
and show these high school visitors
what we are, what our college is, and,
by that very demonstration, convince
them that C. C. is the place for them.
Every high school student in the
state has heard of us, our school and
our spirit, but only a few of them
have seen it.
Therefore, don't let us fail to de-
vote our very best efforts to carry out
our high school day program with
the rich cordality and hospitable spirit
of which our visitors have heard but
never have seen.
C. C. WINS DEBATE
Continued from Page 3.
essary for their defense; and, in sum-
mary, that there was need of a navy
adequate for our commercial rela-
tions, our national defense, and that
such would be our surest means to
peace.
Earl Bryson's argument for the
negative was in large part a strength-
ening of positions already taken; but
he presented new arguments that we
should not shape our naval policy by
the Pacific Islands, that the opening
of the Panama canal would duplicate
our naval efficiency at once, thai the
coast line could be best protected by
coast defenses, that we are an indus-
trial and not a military people, and
that we mustn't sacrifice our leader-
ship in the cause of peace.
Crow's rebuttal, all good, made its
strongest point in showing that the
leading argument of the affirmative
bore on the contention that the Unit-
ed States should have a navy strong
enough to do what it needed to do —
and that this was not an issue.
Wettengell's rebuttal reemphasized
the dangers of war, especially be-
cause of the growth of Japan's navy.
■and because, unless there is adequate
coast defense, Japan or Germany
could land two hundred thousand men
on our shores in three weeks. Finally
it needs to be said, that, as phrased,
the question distinctly favors the neg-
ative, for it limits the afTirmative to
proving this one narrow point, that
the dogging of England's footsteps
by maintaining second place, is the
only sensible plan for the United
States to pursue; while it permits the
negative — and they were not slow to
avail themselves of tlie privilege — to
argue for any navy, big, little, or in-
different, provided only it follow our
"needs." On the other hand, the
affirmative were distinctly at fault in
allowing themselves to assume that
the negative side of the question
meant disarmament. They were
thus frequently beside the point.
ATHERTON NOYES.
annual e\ent. A full criticism of the
plays will appear in next week's issue.
ADDITION TO THE FACULTY.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Entries for the men's spring" tennis
tournament closed Tuesday and the
tennis association is arranging to have
the contests played in the near fu-
ture. Great interest is attached to the
annual tournament on account of the
unusual popularity of the game
among the students of the college.
The women are also planning to
hold a tournament, the entries for
which will close tomorrnw.
ALUMNI MONTHLY.
The first issue of the Colorado Col-
lege Alumni Monthly was issued last
week. A meeting is to be held soon
for the purpose of electing a perma-
nent board of editors and managers,
and an effort will be made to main-
tain the publication of the alumni pa-
per as a permanent institution. The
first issue was put out by the prtsent
staff of officers and it reflects great
credit upon the organization which it
represents.
The officers of the Alumni associ-
ation are:
D. S. Tucker, president; Miss Tay-
lor, vice president; Willis Willet,
secretary; Miss Jenks, treasurer.
GERMAN PLAY.
Although the production of the
German plays Wednesday evening came
too late for us to get an account of it in
this issue of the Tiger, there is no
doubt that the entertainment reflect-
ed great credit upon those who par-
ticipated in it.
The hard work of the players as
well as that of Prof. Howe and Miss
Sahm could not fail to bring gratify-
ing results. It is the intention of the
German club to make the affair an
^Ir. Harold C. King has accepted
tlie position of Instructor in History
at Colorado College. He is a son of
President King of Oberlin College,
and he graduted from Oberlin with
high honors. Later he was in the
graduate department of Harvard uni-
vei'sity, where he won the highest fel-
lowship in history. During the past
year he has Ikch at the head of the
department of history in Middlebury
College, during the absence of the
professor in Europe. Mr. King
comes to Colorado College admirably
prepared to take charge of the posi-
tion here. His student life both at
Oberlin and at Harvard, and his ex-
perience at a teacher, fit him in spe-
cial ways f'lr the work he is to take
up at the opening of the fall term.
President Slocum during his recent
trip East met Mr. King at Harvard
universit}', and also a number of peo-
ple who had been his instructors.
INSTALLATION OF Y. M. C. A.
OFFICERS.
This evening at 7:45 the new
officers of the Y. Al. C. A. will be in-
stalled. He-etofnre they have taken
their office without any formal cere-
mony, but this year a new plan has
been instituted and they will enter
into office with a feeling of greater
responsibility.
Mr. Earl Bryson, the retiring pres-
ident will preside. After a few
words in regard to the general work
of the year he will call upon the retir-
ing chiairman of each department to
tell briefly what has been done bj^
his committee this past year. Mr.
John Nipps will then speak a few
minutes on "The Student Christian
Association," after which Mr. E. E.
Hedblom will be formally installed
as president for the coming 3^ear. The
other officers will also be installed at
this time.
A social time will then be enjoyed
by tlie men present. Special con-
tests have been arranged, and the
city Y. M. C. A. building will be
thrown open fnr the use of the Col-
lege men this evening. Refreshments
will also be served.
All men of the College are cordially
invited to be present and share in the
general good time. Remember the
time — tonight at 7:15 at the City Y.
M, C. A.
THE TIGER
Close range has often dispelled the handsome appearance of many a suit.
The closer you are to these Good Suits we're selling at ,^15 to 35, the
better you'll like them. Novel stripes in chalk, hair-line and pencil effects.
We guarantee the fit of course.
Tejon at Kiowa GOOD CLOTHES
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.
Foresters Get First-Hand Experience
on Mt. Manitou.
l^ast Thursday, Gardner and Baker
returned from the Fremont Experi-
ment Station, where they had been
spending the last two weeks working
in the forest service there and ac-
. quiring valuable practice and knowl-
edge. The aim of the station is to
carry on all kinds of experiments
which will aid in the proper manage-
ment of the national forests. At
present there are several groups of
experiments going on and more will
be added every year. As to results,
it is almost too early to say much
as yet, since the station was estab-
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co.
28 N. Tejon Street
Phone 1101
DDp" Ar\ For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Rush Medical College
IN AFFILIATION WITH
The
University of Chicago
College work required for Admission
Full work in the Summer Quarter
June 17-Sept. I, 1911
Write for lull particulars to the De.Tn of Medical
Coiirscfi. the University of Chicago.
lished only a little over a year ago.
The experiments embrace a wide
range of subjects already. Among
the first started were experiments
with several local species to deter-
mine the cheapest and most effective
way of reproducing them by artificial
means; with them all, the best meth-
od seemed to be sowing broadcast
on soil that had been prepared by
harrowing. It is j-et to be seen how
the various methods stood the win-
ter; from a superficial examination it
looks as if the planting of seedlings
might prove the best in the end.
Another very interesting experi-
ment was the trial of various exotics
in different situations on' the land of
the station. Nearly imiformly bad
luck was met with from one cause or
another. Red , oak, hickory, sugar
maple were some of the broadleaves
tried, and among the conifers were
eastern white pine, western white
pine, Scotch pine, Austrian pine, Chil-
goza pine from the arid region of In-
dia and Afghanistan, Canary ])inc
from the Canary Islands, and our
own Arizona cypress. With three
standard weather stations they are
trying to discover just what the
meterological conditions are that de-
termine the type of stand that is
found in different situations. For in-
stance, wh}' is Douglas fir found on
north slopes at low elevations and
Englemann spruce at the high eleva-
tions? The principal one seems to be
soil temperature and moisture, but it
will take several years of careful in-
vestigation to tell just what degree
of heat and moisture determines the
difference and how the lesser factors
work.
Other experiments are to see if the
seed from good trees is better than
from poor trees and if the trees com-
ing from poor trees shc)w the charac-
teristics c>f their parents. It can be
readily seen that definite results from
such an experiment cannot be gained
f(U- perhaps fifty years.
The fellows who went up feel that
their time was put in to good advant-
age and that they learned many
things not to be found elsewhere.
The school is very fortunate in hav-
mg an experiment station so near at
hand where the students can get so
much knowledge first hand. It is
very interesting as well to the layman
in showing what the forest service is
doing. Anybody who is up on Alt.
Manitou should certainly take the
time to go the short distance along
the pipe-line and visit the station,
where someone will be glad to show
them around and explain the various
experiments to them.
FORESTERS GET A BED.
The School of Forestry, always up
to date, has acquired a bed for tiie
use of the students. No, it is not in
the new hospital, Glockner, St. Fran-
cis or even the Infirmary, but in the
Pi'<e's Peak Flciral company's green-
house. In this tlie perspiring forest-
ers will plant seed from time to time
and at frequent intervals observe the
various seedlings as they come up and
learn through hard experience how
to tell the weeds from the new trees.
Will >"our high school he represented
]\iay6th? If not, wh\- not ?
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
LAW SCHOOL
Three year course, leading to degree of Doctor of Law
(J. D.), which by the (Juartcrly system may be completed
in two and one-fourth calendar years. College educa-
tion required for regular admission, one year of law
being counted toward college degree. Law library of
35,000 volumes.
The Summer Quarter offers special opportuni
ties to students, teachers, and practitioners.
First term begins June 19
Second term begins July 27
Courses open in all Departments of the University
during the Summer Quarter.
For ^'innnuncement address
DEAN OF lAW SCHOOL, THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
THE TIGEE
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Our shoes for young men hold the lead in quality and beauty of
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Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
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A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
You Need a Clean Shirt
And the service of a laundry that will do
the proper thing for you at the proper price.
Such is the PEARL LAUNDRY. No
time to specify the long list of articles
laundered by us. Everything that skill,
soap, starch and ironing can glorify we do.
Work called for and delivered.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H South Tejon Street Phone Black 354
FRENCH CLUB PROGRAM,
APRIL 27.
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
Musique i\ille. Butler
Conference sur Rostand
Mile. Thatcher
L'Aiglon Mile. Clark
Cyrano de Bergerac, Mile. Hemenway
Courrier de la Semaine
Mile. Bartlett
Ticknor Study a huit heures.
PEARSONS PROGRAM, APRIL 28.
Roll Call answered by quotations
from Eugene Field.
Parliamentary Drill.
Four Three-Minute Extemporaneous
Speeches.
Debate — Resolved, That life imprison-
ment with restricted power of par-
don on the part of the government
is preferable to capital punishment.
Affirmative — J. Sinton.
Negative — Hamilton.
Critic's Report.
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM, APRIL
28.
Extemporaneous Speaking.
Declamation E. W. Barnes
Music Freshman Quartet
Debate — Resolved, That the time will
come when negroes should be de-
ported.
Affirmative — Carson, H. Gregg,
Negative — Allen, Lloyd.
Meeting begins promptly at 7:30.
CICERONIAN PROGRAM.
Music Love
Record-Herald Klein
Debate — Resolved, That the United
States should depose President
Diaz.
Oration Hughes
Extemporaneous Speeches.
Critic's repcrt.
FAREWELL
McRae
Restaurant
DINNERS
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
ill Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
Individuality
All men possess a certain amount of individuality which
they show in one way or another. The carefully dressed
man wishes to show this in the clothes he wears.
He likes to choose from a stock when he has the choice of
a number of different models in the cut of coat and trousers,
and when he can pick a pattern that is different from those
he will meet every few feet on the street.
In buying our clothes we plan to have so many dififerent
models and such a great variety of patterns that we feel
sure we can please the most fastidious taste.
May we convince you of these facts?
^S,
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7>^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
CLASS SCRAP.
A great amount of class spirit has
been manifested during the last week.
The freshmen started the trouble by
rudely interfering with the sophomore
plans for an uninterrupted banquet,
and the sophs exacted prompt re-
venge by rudely awakening the above
mentioned freshies in the "wee small
hours" and carrying them, yet scarce-
ly half awake, to the Jungle, where
summary punishment was inflicted.
All the College were enjoying a
laugh at the expense of the freshies
when, at the close of chapel on the
following morning, freshman (?) col-
ors were seen hanging from one of
the second story windows of Perkins
Hall.
The sophs secured the colors as
easily as in their previous conflicts,
and their climbers jumped from the
windows into the blanket held by up-
perclassmen, thus avoiding capture by
the freshies who were held in force
at the other avenues of escape. The
matter seemed close with the sophs,
easily the victors, but this time the
freshmen were organized and aggres-
sive. While the interest of the crowd
was held by the taking of the colors
a few freshmen had captured the
sophomore leaders, and were now
working their will with them in one
of the second story rooms of Perkins.
A general rush failed to carry this
position and only when Rotlij' and
the upperclassmen took a hand were
the freshmen induced to open the
door. Rothy furnished a bit of com-
edy at this point by the unceremon-
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 ^3y^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IMANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
V^Ompany phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
When down town stop in
13 and play a quiet game
of pool on the best tables
in the city.
HUGHES
North 13 Tejon
Get Your Picnic Supplies
Z^ AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
The Murray Drug Co.
S
U
P
P
L
I
E
S
This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping.
Price $12.00
ious manner in which he hustled his
baseball men out of the mix-up.
Still separated by the juniors and
seniors the two belligerent classes
hastened down to the campus. There
was a marshalling of forces, a mo-
ment's hesitation — then the freshmen
charged. The result was never
doubt — the freshies had at last learned
the lesson of organizing and co-opera-
tion and in three minutes their vic-
tory was complete. Then the upper-
classmeu intervened and after a few
exultant yells by the freshies, victors,
vanquished and spectators went back
to classes..
It is the idea of the faculty and the
upperclassmen that while the excite-
ment of underclass contests is always
a welcome relief in the monotonous
tranquility of campus life, the season
i)f the year is far enough advanced
that the two underclasses should be-
come reconciled, and with this idea in
mind, members of the faculty and rep-
resentatives of the upperclasses ad-
dressed the men of the two lower
classes in Palmer Tuesday and
effectually impressed upon their minds
that no more class scraps should be
tolerated.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRISKER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
iVIean receiving Intrinsic wortii
for every doiiar invested; get-
ting actual value for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you will trade witli
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFrCE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &:
Clothcraf 1 5i«*fs and
Overcoats
^%
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats :: :: ::
CONVALESCENT.
.«.•.•«
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
The latest bulletin informs us that
the editor-in-chief is convalescing
from the injuries he sustained last
week. However, he does not expect
to resume charge of the Tiger until
after next week.
PREXY BACK— President Slocum
returned Sunday from Knox College,
Galesburg, 111,, where he went to at-
tend the annual conference of col-
leges of the interior of which he is
president.
UN-APPY BANQUET.
One of the most select gatherings
of the year was held last Friday even-
ing in the Un-appy Club rooms in
McGregor hall. The members met
in the second annual banquet and
parsed a very hilarious evening.
Those present were Miss True, Miss
A. Bid, Miss Ap^ Lication, Miss Ap
Rehension, Mr. Pep, Mr. Chance, Mr
Man, and Mr. Goal.
SCOOP!
A pronounced scjop.has been se-
cured. We are informed upon re-
liable authoritj' that the Annual is to
be bound in tin with russet leather
backings and that the color pictures
are to partake of the nature of .Sun-
day's comic pictures.
CNTEMPORARY MUSICAL.
Contemijorary entertained with a
musical, Friday, April 2ist, at which
the following program was given:
Violin. Solo Clara West
Vocal Solo Dorthy Frantz
Reading Gwendolin Hedgcock
Piano Solo Mrs. Chase
After the program refreshments
were served in the sun room.
KAPPA SIGMA CHI UNDER-
CLASSMEN ENTERTAIN.
Tuesday evening the underclassmen of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity held open
house to their ladies. An evening of
games and general jollification was con-
cluded by an elaborate luncheon. The
guests who enjoyed the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Gotten who chaperoned. Miss
Aughinbaugh, Gasson, Haines, Walsh,
Adams, Wallace, McCreery, Brecken-
ridge, Miss Lee of La Junta, and Mr.
Seldomridge of the junior class. The
members of the fraternity who acted as
hosts were Messrs. Winchell, Parkison,
Thornell, Gotten, Cajori. Raynolds, Her-
ron. Hall. Koch and Smith.
Lallie Surveying Instrument & Supply Co.
Standard Tran-
sits, compasses,
levels, barome-
ters, field and
office supplies.
Solar ephemeris
mailed free up-
on request,
e's Single Reflecting Solar att'm'
Arapahoe Street, Denver, Cola
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Studenla
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $1.50
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
1»
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main S36
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo'
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
ALUMNI NOTES
WOODSMALL-ELDREDGE.
The marriage of Miss Helen Wood-
small to Mr. Mark Eldredge took
place Tuesday evening in the First
Baptist church at half past seven.
The service was conducted by Dean
Edward S. Parsons, assisted .by the
Rev. James H. Franklin. The wed-
ding march was played by Mrs.
George M. Howe, violinist, and Mr.
Earl Hille, organist. The bride was
given away by her brother, and was
attended by her sister, }\liss Ruth
Woodsmall. The bridegroom was at-
tended by his brother, Mr. Robert El-
dredge. The ushers were Thomas L.
Kirkpatrick, Robert Hamilton, Glen
Cheley, and Edwin Draper.
Mrs. Eldredge graduated from Col-
orado College in 1907. For several
years she was the gymnasium in-
structor for the women of the college.
In 1909 she resigned her position in
order to make a tour of the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge left for the
east where they will visit a few weeks
before sailing for Europe. They will
spend the summer in northern Eu-
rope, and then go to Allabad, India,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Eldredge has accepted a position in
the electrical department of the col-
lege at .Allabad.
The mau}' friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldredge are wishing them the great-
est success.
C. W. Weiser 02, H. L. McClintock
'03 and J. K. McClintock '07 came
over from Grand Junction to attend
the Apollonian banquet.
Clara Cnwing '05 sailed for ftaly on
April 26 for a three months trip.
Evelyn Shuler ex-'o5 is very ill in
Kansas Cit}', sufifering from nervous
prostration. Miss Shuler has been
there this winter studying nnisic.
TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY.
The Seniors of the School of For-
estry are having a busy time in i\Ian-
itou park, they report, making a topo-
graphical survey of the park. They
have already done a strip a mile wide
across the width of the park. They
have two weeks more at work there
and then they will go to some less
familiar place to estimate timber till
the close of school.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak Phone 440
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
^
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE T I G E K
EUROPEAN PLAN
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL9.
Rates $1 and Up
Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J.IWENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
II Local Department ||
All the halls have been holding
meetings for the election of new
house committees.
Miss Nash entertained the members
of the Dais at a very "shady"
party last Thursday. Only very
light refreshments were served.
We wanted to hear the Dais Min-
strel Troupe again! Mr. Interlocutor,
will you consent to an appearance of
your company at the May Festival?
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Laura McClain has been called East
on account of the sickness of her
mother.
Dais members have adopted a song
which will be set to music in the near
future. The title is, "We'll go no
more a roving on a dark, dark night."
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Mr. Stewart, a Sigma Chi from
Wooster, visited the chapter here on
Monday of this week.
Remember to buy a tag with that
fifty cents which is rattling around
in your pocket.
It has just leaked out that Kirkpat-
rick was ducked on Piker's Day as a
reward for one of his accustomed
brilliant jokes.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
The sophomore and freshman class-
es both had enjoyable picnics last
Saturday.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price ;
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 'z N. Tejon St.
E. R. Warbritton, formerly a stu-
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo"
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal
IT'S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
P IP 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uel V/0. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoHege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
^
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
TheTiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I.LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
/f=
THE NEW HATS
You'll see models here that show we haven't been
sleeping. We've ferreted out a lot of new models
that aren't hampered by tradition.
First the **Dejoniville Derby, " low crown, flat
brim; next the '*NeW Wrinkle, " creased on one
side; next ''/Cingi4//bnso, ''flat brim, stifif crown,
the latest in hatendom $3.50. Come and see.
=^
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike' Peak
113
J'
dent at Purdue University, has been
a guest at the Kappa Sigma house
the past week.
J. S. AJcKindley nf Canon City, was
a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house,
Sunday.
Ed. Gwiliim, ex-ii, took dinner at
the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
]\Iargaret jMcKenzie has gone home
for a short rest.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
Addie Henderson has returned and
taken tip her college worl'C again.
Several sophomores spent Saturday
evening making candy at Montgom-
ery.
Oliver Hall '14 rode d(nvn from Den-
Ncr through the mud on his motorcycle
Sunday.
D. S. Raynolds '14 enjoyed a visit from
his mother Sundav.
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
^V number of the seniors went to Den-
ver Saturday to sec the production of
"As You Like It."
Miss Hazel Lee of La Junta is the
guest of Miss Virginia Gasson.
A number of students are planning to
go to Boulder for the baseball game and
track meet.
Cary Campbell spent the week-end in
Denver and Boulder.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
^
\b
THE / T 1 :^ E E
For the Young Man. For the College Man.
The new, young men's furnishings for Spring are here. Soft, dpuble cufif shirts of
madras, soisette, crystal cloth and flannel. The most beautiful of fast color patterns |1.50
up. Onyx silk hose, open work and plain with lisle soles, toes and heels, 50c. Wash ties
with soft collars of the same material, a variety of fast color stripes, the set 50c. A new
soft collar of Barker linen in three designs, dressier than the ordinary soft collars, at 25c.
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
e
COLORADO COLLEGE
\
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MAY 4, 1911
Number 30
EDITOR AND
MANAGER CHOSEN
WELCOME
Board of Control Selects Black
and Hughes for Important
Positions
Editor Harry L. Black and Mana-
ger Richard L. Hughes are the titles
by which the aforesaid gentlemen are
to be known in the future, according
to the choice made by the Tiger
Board of Control, in deep deliberation
assembled, yesterday. The contest
fnr positions was keen and it was only
after hours of serious consideration
of. the relative merits of the several
applicants for the two positions that
the final decision was reached.
Harry L. Black is a member of the
class of 1912. During the three years
of his college course, he has been
active in athletics and in- various other
activities. He has served as assistant
editor of the Tiger during the present
college year and also was an assistant
editor of the recently published Nug-
get. He has earned his "C" in both
football and track. He is a member
of the Apollonian Club, the Cercle
Francais and the Kappa Sigma frater-
nity. He is a graduate of the Cripple
Creek High School and has had con-
sideiable journalistic work before
coming to college.
R. L. Hughes, '12 before entering
Colorado College, attended the South
Dakota Normal School at Spearfish,
S. D. While in attendance there, he
managed the Anemone, the monthly
magazine of the institution and put it
on a paying basis. During the pres-
ent year he has been assistant editor
of the Tiger as well as assistant edi-
tor of the Nugget. He is a member
of the Ciceronian Club, and the Delta
Phi Theta fraternity.
The remainder of the staff will be
We are glad to have you with us — ■
High School students — we want to
become acciuainted with you in the
short time you will be here, and we
want you to become acquainted with
Colorado College, with its students,
its buildings, its campus and its ath-
letes. We want you to know about
the Tiger spirit. By this we mean
not only the great love and enthus-
iasm of every student for his Alma
Mater, but also the interest taken by
the people of this city in the institu-
tion of which they are proud.
You are our guests at the ball
game. Notice the come back spirit
our team will show. Do your best
in the meet for the school you repre-
sent. Help make it the best meet
ever held here.
Every student in Colorado College
is your host. He will be glad to
give you any information or to help
in any way in your entertainment.
We extend to you the freedom of
th.e campus and the request that you
make yourselves at home with us, so
that your visit may be in every way
enjoyable.
PLANS FOR
MAY FESTIVAL
SOPHS ATTENTION!
The freshman ball team hereby
challenges the sophomores to play
a game with them at the earliest con-
venient date this month. '14.
chosen next Tuesday afternoon. More
applications for the position of as-
sistant editor are desired by the
Board.
According to the ruling passed by
the Board of Control, the new edi-
torial staff will edit the last four is-
sues of the Tiger during the present
year instead of the last issue only as
heretofore has been the custom.
New and Unique Stunts — Committees
Promise the Best Time of the
Year — Help Make It an All-
College Function.
On Saturday, May 13th, spring will
be royally ushered in by the Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. with the jolliest
May Festival ever. If you have nev-
er been to one of these functions now
is the time to go for the committees
promise the best time of the year.
Just imagine being in .the Jungle at
night, — and a moonlight night too.
Oh ,yes, there will be other lights,
also. The electricians have promised
us that it will be as light as day.
At five o'clock, after we have 'hung
it on' Boulder in track, everybody will
adjourn to the Jungle. There, every-
thing will be in readiness to show you
a good time. For the past week
the freshmen girls have been pouring
over the magazines searching for suit-
able- designs for their wreaths. A
College seal is coveted by all of them
and is each is sure that she will be
the lucky one. Come and see if she
is. Minerva promises us something
new and more beautiful this year than
her May pole dance. If you have
ever seen one of those you know
what that means. And then too, much
more is to be made of the crowning
of the May Queen this year. No-
body knows who she is yet, but rest
assured, she will be there in all her
beauty. A new and unique ceremony
for crowning her has been planned
which promises to be both exciting
and impressive. Between six and
seven, supper will be served, one of
those delicious, cafeteria suppers
which you read about. Come and
see if it doesn't beat the one in the
Contiriwed on Page 3
THE TIGER
ANNUAL OUT
ON TIME
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
* *
FULL TIME
■ SECRETARY
Juniors* Conduct Ceremonies
The Annual is out, and on time.
For the second time in the history of
the Nugget, that publication has
made its appearance May first. The
occasion was appropriately celebrated
by the Juniors, who marched mto
chapel dressed in white and yellow,
the class colors. The girls carried
white parasols trimmed with yellow;
the boys carried canes with stream-
ers of cl-ass colors. Behind their
classmates came the Annual board,
the girls in white dresses and elabor-
ate hats, the boys in dress coats,
high silk hats and white duck trous-
ers. All had Annuals, the girls car-
rying their in May baskets. After
morning classes the Juniors held a
picnic lunch in the Jungle, where, to
judge from the reports, all had a
splendid time.
THE PIKE'S PEAK
NUGGET, VOLUME XII.
Next Year's Editor Criticizes.
We have paid our two dollars; we
have read it through, and now just
what do we think and why?
We like the co^•er. After the
variety of freak ideas which have
bound our annuals in years past, it is
a relief to find a sensible, artistic,
usable cover such as this year's class
has given us. Of the twelve Nug-
gets published in this college, we
have five different sizes, every shade
of the rainbow and, in material,
everything from unplained lumber to
gentletrian's rough breeching material,
with the attendant fluctuations in
price. The time has come when a
uniform size and general cover
scheme should be adopted by all
classes. This year's cover could very
well be adopted for that style.
The mechanical features of this
book, however, are not quite up to
standard. Ink smears and general un-
tidiness can be found in most of the
vohtmes. It gives the appearance of
hasty, undried ink. The cuts, more-
over ,are not as clear as they might
be. Whether the fault lies in the
original pictures, the screen or the
printing, the final result is in many
instances unsatisfactory.
Much can be said for and against
SCHEDULE OF ENTER-
TAINMENT.
Friday, May 5 — High School
student arrive in morning.
3:00 p. m. — Guests at Tiger-
D. U. ball game.
7-8 p. m. — Girls entertained
in Co.gswcll by Dramatic Club.
7-8 p. m. — ISIen entertained
by Men's Literary Societies.
8-10 p. m. — Joint reception in
Bemis. Program:
Music by the Glee Clubs and
string trio.
Address of welcome by
President Slocum.
Monologue by Shaw.
Speech by Coach Rothgeb.
Refreshments in dining
room.
C(. liege songs by all.
Saturday, May 6.
Special trains from Den^•er
and Pueblo arrive.
Preliminaries (open to con-
testants only). 9:30 a. m.,
Washburn field.
2:00 p. m. — Track meet.
Awarding of prizes by Presi-
dent Slocum.
*
*
*
*
*
the general arrangement of material
in this year's Nugget. An annual is
an annual, a year book of facts; or
it should be. In looking over the an-
nuals of past years we find a steady
evolution towards the systemization
of those facts and this year's book
has added much here. The conden-
sive treatment of certain departments
is excellent and the addition of an
index is highly commendable. This
index places the facts at our fmgers'
tips and that is where they should be.
It was another good move to place
the Alumni after the faculty and pre-
ceding the students, but the unfortu-
nate choice of print and the lack of
any suitable heading is such as to
almost hide a department of the col-
lege that deserves special prominence.
The commencement programme then
following along in the same type and
general arrangement gives nothing
more than a sense of confusion and
misproportion. Commencement week
should surely have been treated in the
Continued on Page 7
Campaign To Be Begun
Colorado College will have a man
on full-time as secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. if the plans outlined in a joint
meeting of the Advisory Board and
the Cabinet of the Asociation on last
Sunday are carried out. The pro-
posed budget will call for $1600 for
the work of the Association next
Tuesday morning and will close on
Wednesday evening. It is likely that
the man in view for the position will
be in Colorado Springs next Friday
c;ir Saturday.
For some time there has been a
very strong feeling among the Cabi-
net of the College Y. M. C. A. that
there is need for a secretary who can
devote his whole time to the work of
de\'eloping the Association and to
increasing its field of usefulness to
the men of the College. This feeling
reached a culmination in a meeting-
last Sunday afternoon when the stu-
dents on the Cabinet in consultation
with the members of the Advisory
Board decided upon the action which
will mean a man on full time next
year..
The $1,600 will be raised as follows:
From the men of the College.. $ 500
From entertainments $ 100
From telephone $ 25
From Alumni $ 200
From Faculty $ 200
From friends $ 575
Total $1600
For the balance of this year's bud-
get $200 is needed and will be raised
at the same time.
The reason for the campaign com-
ing at this time in the year is that
heretofore the secretary has been kept
from the real work which he should
have been doing by the necessity of
raising a large part of the money
needed for the running expenses of
the Asociation. With the experience
of the past to go by, the sentiment
is unanimous that no man should be
called until the budget of the Asso-
ciation is provided for. Pledges will
be made payable for the most part
next September, though they may be
made payable some time this school
year.
Mr. D. Lell Boyes, the treasurer of
the Association for the year '11-12,
will have charge of the campaign for
the student's subscriptions. Prof.
THE TIGER
Gilc will outline in a short talk at
chapel on Tuesday morning the ne-
cessity for a secretary who can de-
vote himself without reserve to the
definite work of the Y. M. C. A. and
will give the details of the campaign.
Tlie work of seeing all the men of the
College will be done by a large com-
mittee composed of Cabinet members
and members of committees.
DEBUT OF THE
"DEUTSCHER VEREIN."
NOMINATIONS
COMPLETE
MAY FESTIVAL.
Continued from Page 1
book all hollow. But all this time
there is excitement galore. Innumer-
able stands, side-shows and nerve
racking amusements are running full
blast. There is no hope for the fus-
sers, because there will not be a quiet,
secluded corner in the whole Jungle.
A band will drown all hope for quiet,
while the husky voiced 'barkers' will
make you laugh and spend your
money.
If you want to experience the sen-
sation of sickness, come down. That
thing is there which will give you the
worst possible attack. Do you like
to travel fast and over dangerous
places? We have a machine ready
for which cannot be beaten. Do you
like to eat? Come to the May Fes-
tival and we will feed you. Are
beautiful prizes acceptable to you?
Come on, we will show you can win
them without half trying. Do you
like to be in the Jungle at night?
Now is your chance. Come and see
the Sahara desert and see if it is equal
to your imagination. And we are
not forgetting the intellectual part,
either. At great expense to us, one
of the most noted lecturers of the
day will entertain us with a subject of
local interest. You simply cannot
afford to miss this valuable opportun-
ity.
But in all seriousness, we want you
there. If you do not feel that you
can spend any money, come anyway.
Help ns make the May Festival an
all-College function, where everybody
mixes and has a good time. Come,
and help us make it what we all de-
sire so much, that all-College picnic.
Remember the date, May 13th, at five
o'clock.
P. M. Hillsdale, School of Mmes,
was a visitor at the Fiji House Sat-
urday.
This year there is a senior who is
eighty years old at the University of
Washington.
On Wednesday, the 26th of April,
the German Club of Colorado College
made its bow to the public and a
vigorous, piiqmising youngster \it
proved to be for a two-year-old.
For its debut the club had made a
happy choice in the two comedies,
"Finer muss Heiraten," and "Eigen-
sinn,'' by Alexander Wilhelm (pseu-
donym for A. V. Zechmeister, 1817-
1877). and Roderick Benedix (1811-
1873), respectively. These writers
were at first destined for a business
career, but both adopted the stage
and became favorite actors. Bendix'
life was the more checkered one. He
was actor, editor, singer, professor
of music, and theatrical director in
turn, until in 1858, he retired from
public life to devote himself entirely
to writing. And a prolific genius he
was. His drama, "Das bemsoote
Haupt," The College Veteran, estab-
lished his success as a play-wright,
and it was followed by a great num-
ber of dramas, tales, and even scien-
tific works, in all about twenty-five
volumes. His plays, to this day, are
part of the repertory of every thea-
ter, and often resorted to by ama-
teurs. The plots move in the spheres
of the so-called middle-classes, the
conflict is generally brought about
by some peculiarity of character,
sometimes by a mere misunderstand-
ing, hardly ever does the author ven-
ture to laugh at fads and follies of
his fellow-man. His development is
always clever, the dialogue flowing,
at times witty; his language never
very elegant, but always clean and
natural. His only purpose is to
amuse, and this he certainly does
through his laughable complications
and stage-situations.
Wilhelm's comedies, far less in
number, bear in conception and con-
struction some resemblance to those
of Bendix. "Finer muss heiraten," is
however, supposed to be a good-
natured burlesque on the two eminent
German schohrs, Jakob and Wilhelm
Grimm.
The performance on Wednesday
was far above the general amateur
work, and that it was so well ren-
dered in a difficult foreign language,
adds greatly to the merit of the
actors and of the directors. Miss
Sahm and Dr. Howe.
Miss Hannowitz displayed consider-
able historonic ability and made a
charming bride for whom many a
Indications Point to Uneventful
Election
From the number of petitions that
have been circulated about the cam-
pus for the past week, we are able to ;■
predict that on the whole the spring .,
election of the officers of the student
commission will be a very quiet one.
In fact, the circulation of petitions
has been conducted so quietly that
there are yet some students who are
but dimly aware of it; and some in-i.j
deed who do not know what they are.,.
In accordance with the constitution.! •
of the Associated Students the an-,'j
nual election will take place a week.j,
from tomorrovv, Friday, May 12.
The nominations closed at i p. m.
Tuesday and the following list of
candidates has been announced by
Mr. Warnock:
For President —
W. W. Johnston.
H. G. Sinton.
For Vice-President —
G. B, Seldomridge.
For Secretary —
H. A. Parkison.
For Treasurer —
H. F. Weller.
For Underclass Representative —
F. W. Lindstrom.
Byron Winans.
For Manager of Debating —
H. W. Rhone.
For Junior Member of Athletic Board
W. B. LeClere.
H. R. Vandemoer.
J. S. Witherow.
For Senior Member of Athletic Board
For Junior Member of Tiger Board —
G. A. Bowers.
Robert Lloyd.
For Senior Member of Tiger Board-
young man might envy the husbandi
Although she very emphatically ex-
presses her indignation at the unreas-
onable demand to repeat certain
"silly" words, her meekness at the
reconciliation leaves no fear in the
spectator's mind for the future happi-
ness of the young couple. Mr. Mc-
Millan took the part of the injured
husband most satisfactorily, scoring
a triumph as the lover, and later on,
Continued on Page 5
THE TIGER
ATHLETICS
TIGERS LOSE
TO BOULDER
Hard luck, and probably the worst
that Tiger athletes ever struck, fol-
lowed the baseball and track teams
to Boulder last Friday, and hovered
around the University athletic field
until the Tigers had lost the baseball
game by a score of 14 to i, and rain
spoiled a chance for revenge on the
cinder path by the track team. And
friends (soft pedal), it was hard luck
to lose that baseball game. The
truth is that the Tigers were not
themselves, were not innoculated
deep enough with the baseball bug
and that Captain Van Stone was not
in form on the twirlers' mound.
Although Van Stone struck out 10
men, held the visitors to 7 hits, one
less than the Tigers garnered,
he was wild in the critical stages and
his curves did not have the "break"
that they usually have. The infield
was in poor shape and erred often
when the errors meant runs. Catcher
Sinton at one time slipped a cog in
his think-tank and with one out,
dropped a third strike and threw it
leisurely to first, allowing a man on
third to store. He also had three
passed balls and allowed three stolen
bases. Hughes on shortstop boot-
ed the leather several times and
the base running of the team fell
away below par. The Tigers had
seven men left on bases, but the
necessary hit was not forthcoming
and there was nothing doing in the
scoring line. Van Stone hit three
Boulder players, passed three, and
made two errors; and Cowell, the
classy shortstop of the Silver and
Gold, straightened out two of Len-
ny's benders for home runs over the
fence. The Tigers never played like
this during the season, and why
should Hard Luck stick around long
enough to "blow" the team as it did?
Boulder has a fast infield and a
good hitting team. And they have
luck. Two men, Griffin and Mat-
thews, didn't get a single hit, but
each scored three runs, Boulder got
14 runs off of 7 hits and Boulder had
an inexperienced pitcher, Levington.
Boulder started things in the open-
ing inning by shutting out the Tigers
and pushing in four runs over the
plate. Van Stone hit Griffin, the first
Boulder man, threw wild to second
when Matthews grounded to him, and
then McNeil singled. Cowell then
cleaned the bags with a swipe
over the fence. Van Stone then
tightened up, and fanned three
Boulder men, one, two, three! In the
second errors by Van Stone and
Friend allowed two more Boulder
runs. The Tigers scored their one
(i) run in the third, when Van Stone
hit a single and scored on Hughes
double. In the eighth, Boulder filled
the bags, and Hard Luck allowed
Hall to hook up for a home run.
making 14 runs. And Boulder went
wild.
But the Tigers have another
chance. And oh how sweet will be
revenge. May 27, in Colorado
Springs. A victory will mean prob-
ably the state championship — a de-
feat— nothing. But defeat cannot
come. The team will play better
ball.
The Tigers have a better team than
Boulder, a better pitcher than any in
Colorado, and a better coach, and the
next game must be annexed here.
BOULDER.
AB R HPO A E
Griffin, rf 4 3 o I 2 I
Maathews, 2b 3 2 o 4 8 i
McNeil, lb 4 4 2 9 i i
Sowell, ss 4 2 2 3 2 I
Hall, If 5 I I o o 0
Kemp, cf 5 o i 2 o o
Fawcett, 3b 4 o o 3 o o
Lavington, p 4 o o o 2 o
Bonner, c 3 2 i 5 i 0
Totals 36 14 7 27 16 4
TIGERS.
AB R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf . . . . 4 o i o o o
Hughes, ss 4 o i 3 3 2
Lindstrom, If 3 o i o o o
Sinton, c 4 o o 6 4 i
Friend, 2b 4 o 2 3 i i
Moberg, rf 4 o i o 0 o
Jackson, ib 4 o o 12 i i
Bancroft, 3b 4 o o o 2 o
Van Stone, p 4 i 2 o 5 2
Totals 35 I 8 24 16 7
Score by innings:
Tigers ooiooooo o — i
I'f'iilfler 42002024 X — 14
Summary: Earned runs, Boulder, 5;
home runs, Cowell, 2, Hall; two-base
D. U. ON AGAIN, FRIDAY,
ON WASHBURN FIELD.
Colorado College will have a chance
to see the Tigers in action against a
college team for the first time Friday
afternoon on Washburn field. The
Tigers won from D. U. April 21 by
a score of 4 to i. They should re-
peat the performance Friday (tomor-
row.) Every Tiger fan should be
present to root for tlie Tigers as
they never rooted before. It will be
a good game. Come and bring the
other fellow's girl.
The schedule of games for the rest
of the season follows:
Washburn field — May 12, Aggies-
Tigers.
Golden — May 20, Miners-Tigers —
maybe.
Washburn Field— [May 27, Boulder-
Tigers.
Washburn field— May 30, Sacred
Heart-Tigers.
Fort Collins — June 3, Aggies-Ti-
gers.
IT RAINED— NO TRACK
MEET— GOOD NEWS.
x\nd it came to pass on April 29, in
a small side station, Boulder by
name, that J. Pluvius, had indiges-
tion and refused to prevent a storm
which prevented the Colorado College
track team from winning the meet
from the University of Colorado
team and thus prevented a revenge
for the baseball loss. However,
when it was learned that the air was
too heavily saturated with moisture
to run off the events, the match was
scheduled for May 13, in this city.
Here we win. Remember the date,
May 13. The same day as the May
festival.
bits, Hughes, Van Stone, McNeil;
struck out, by Van Stone, 10, Lav-
ington, 4; bases on balls, off Van
Stone, 3; Lavington, i; hit by pitched
ball. Griffin, McNeil, Mathews;
passed balls, Sinton 3; first base on
errors. Griffin, McNeil, Cowell,
Mathews, Seldomridge, Lindstorm,
Friend; stolen bases, Friend 2, Grif-
fin, McNeil, Fawcett; left on bases,
Tigers 7, Boulder, 3; double plays,
Mathews to McNeil; time of game,
1:58; umpire, Everett; attendance.
800.
THE TIGER
W L Pet
Aggies 3 o 1000
Boulder 2 i 667
Colorado College i i 500
Mines i 2 333
D. U I 2 333
A LITTLE DOPE.
The Aggies claim that they have
lost their pitcher and catcher — hard
luck. Jt is probable that they will
not be pennant contenders later in the
season. Mines and D. U. are both
members of the D. and O. club and
this leaves Boulder and C. C. possi-
bilities. Now if Boulder wins every
other game but the Tiger game, and
the Tigers win every other game, it
will be nearly a tie.
WHAT! ANOTHER?
Another row between Colorado
colleges is reported. This time it is
the Agricultural college and Denver
University. These schools have the
second game of their baseball series
secheduled for Denver university
field ne.xt Tuesday, under signed con-
tract. Coach Frank Cassidy of the
Aggies notified Coach Sam Tracy of
Denver .yesterday, that the Farmers
would not appear, owing to the fact
that one player had a broken finger
r.nd that two others had left school
for good jobs in the Dakotas.
Tracy notified Cassidy that unless
the Aggies appeared the game would
be claimed by forfeit and reported to
the conference, also intimating that a
suit for breach of contract might
arise. Manager Tracy calls attention
to the fact that this is the second
breach of contract on the part of the
Aggies, the first occurrinn- in the foot-
ball season of 1900. The matter will
probably be brought to the attention
of the conference.
DEUTCHER VEREIN
Continued from Page3.
when the quarrel reached its height.
As to the servants it would be dif-
ficult to say which one deserved
more praise. Miss Stukey or Mr.
Weller. The former entered into the
character of the pert maid with great
zest and called forth well-merited ap-
plause, while the latter was the ideal
German butler, and just the compla-
cent yoimg man, filled with his own
superiority o\-er the weaker se.x, the
author intended him to be. Mr. Har-
der's appearance caused unbounded
merriment; his make-up as the much
experienced, long married, calm man
of the world, was perfect, and when
he began his lines, the Germans
among the spectators thought "to
be in the dear fatherland," so faultless
was his use of the language. Aliss
Netta Puwell, as Katharina, astonish-
ed, through her versatility; many of
the spectators remembered the laurels
she had won in the play of the
French club by her pretty actmg and
correct pronounciation, and now she
added to her former success, though
in a smaller role, through her mastery
of the German on the one hand, and
her presentation of the grand dame
who is not a bit afraid of her liege
lord and ready to take sides against
him, on the other.
in the second comedy the acting,
too, was excellent frum beginning to
end. In Germany, the part of the
"Kimische Alte,' the funny old lady,
is generally played by able actresses
of long experience, and often more
eagerly received than that of the in-
genue who has little to do but look
pretty and sentimental. But the most
fastidious spectator would have been
pleased with Miss Lendecke's ren-
dering of Gertrude, the aunt, who has
lost all patience with her nephews
and is going to have her revenge by
forcing them to marry. Her efforts
to look serious and motherly in be-
rating the "bookworms" were truly
amusing and called forth continual
applause. Miss Harlan as Louise,
was delightful in the little touch of
wiirldliness she displayed in watch-
ing her cousins, and in her sentiment-
al enthusiasm in the luve scene with
Wilhelm. Her pronounciation was
almost pure and right here it may be
said that much credit is due in this
regard to all the participants.
Last, but not least, we must men-
tion Messrs. Van Dyke and Ormes,
who as Jakob and Wilhelm, did won-
ders in every situation, and above all
in the ludicrous scene where Wil-
helm teaches Jakob how to propose.
Jakob acted and looked the victim
to perfection, and Wilhelm was
manly and handsome enough for a
matinee idol.
Cogswell theater v/as filled to its
utmost capacity, and the delighted
spectators left, showering congratu-
lations upon the youthful actors and
their teachers. Dr. Howe and Miss
Sahm. LOUISE REINHARDT.
CHANGES IN KINNIKINNIK
BOARD.
At a meeting of the Kinnikinnik
Board held Tuesday afternoon, the
resignation of Charles Donelan, who
has been assistant editor for the past
year, was accepted.
To fill the vacancy caused by this
resignation, J. J. Sinton was elected
assistant editor. The new member
of the board will assume his duties
immediately. Mr. Sinton's eminent
fitness for tliC place has already been
demonstrated beyond a doubt by his
frequent contribution to the Kinnikin-
nik during the two years he has been
in College.
TREAT FOR STUDENTS.
Tuesday at noon the male members
of the Williams Jubilee Singers, said
to be the finest troupe of colored sing-
ers in the world, appeared in Perkins
Hall and sang a few complimentary
numbers for the benefit of the stu-
dents of the college and in advertise-
ment of their program, which was
given in the P"irst Methodist church
that evening. The Old Odken Bucket
and the imitation of a steam calliope
as given by the singers, were very
much appreciated by the students.
The Williams Jubilee Singers are
eight in number, there being four men
and four women. Only the men ap-
peared in Perkins Hall.
ANNUAL BOARD BANQUET.
Illinois has a policeman to keep
students from walking on the grass.
The 1912 annual board were delight-
fully entertained by Manager Morse
at a banquet in the Dutch room of
the .\cacia last Monday evening. Ap-
propriate menu cards with little nug-
gets attached, were beside each plate
and the table decorations were in
keeping with the occasion. Those
present were the Misses Fames, Mil-
ler, Wilson, Crowley, Butler, Yerkes,
Miss Barclay, chaperon, and the
Messrs. Shelton, Station, McMillin,
Hughes, Gregg, Seldomridge and
Black. The menu follows
Chicken And e louse.
Ripe Olives. Radishes.
Boiled Halibut, Shrimp Sauce.
Sweet Bread Patties.
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce.
New Potatoes. Asparagus.
Waldorf Salad.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Neufschatel. Toasted Crackers.
Coffee. From Manitou.
THE TIGER
—^ — '^ — -'^ — *
The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado Collefje
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN... Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
MAMIE C. Detmoyer Exchante Editor
Edith I.. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saybe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Dono-'an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weirick, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
-<gsg!gg»^ Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
*^^^^^^^ Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
BOOSTING
Tomorrow the high school students
will arrive and all of Colorado Col-
.p-lege should be transformed into a
great reception hail. Every student
should be a self-appointed committee
to see that each guest is made to feel
at home and is shown a royal time.
Let us lay aside for the moment all
• our petty differences, class squabbles,
fraternity rivalries, electioneering and
everything else that tends to work fo:
the smaller interests. Remember that
by boosting any part of the college
you are boosting the college — by
knocking even the weakest organiza-
tion you are knocking the college as
a whole. By boosting Colorado Col-
lege you are boosting your particular
organization and yourself; by knock-
ing part of the college you are indi-
rectly at least, hurting yourself and
the organization of which you may
be a member.
Turn out to help entertain. Show
by attending the trac< meet that you
are still loj'al to your old high school,
but above all ,show that you are a part
of Colorado College and that you are
behind Colorado College in all its
undertakings.
ENTHUSIAJM
Perhaps it was over-confidence that
lo.st our game with Bnulder. Every
student felt sure of a victory last
Saturday. Many refused to believe
the news of defeat till it appeared
in the Sunday papers. This very
confidence in a team becomes disas-
terous when it leads to lack of enthu-
siasm. We have always felt sure of
our baseball championship. We are
still sure of it. We have had the
championship for the past two years,
and we have a better team than ever
this spring. One defeat has not dis-
couraged us, but perhaps it has
taught us a lesson. Enthusiasm is
needed as much in baseball as in foot-
ball or in anything else in which
the college may be represented. The
Tiger spi it which urged our men to
victory last fall, should bring us two
more championships this spring. Let
us show that we have learned the les-
son— let us show the team that we
know they are going to win and that
we are out to see them do it. Every
student in college should be on
Washburn tomorrow and every day
when the Tigers have a home game.
The Aggies will be down here soon.
They feel sure of victory for they
have not yet met a reverse. Then
Boulder will come, exultant over her
late victory, and confident in her
luck. Let the students help the team
show these people what real Tiger
spirit is. Let us have the largest at-
tendance and the greatest enthusiasm
in the history of Tiger baseball.
TIGER SPIRIT
Colorado College has always been
noted for its spirit. Tiger spirit has
become a byword throughout the
state. Yet this week an article ap-
peared in one of the local papers
stating that Boulder had us far sur-
passed in this matter. Shame on us,
students of Colorado College, if such
a statement be true. Let us show
by our interest in the remainder of
spring athletics that the Tiger spirit
has become merely dormant and that
when once aroused it has no equal in
this state or any place else.
Scholastic Standing of Athletes.
A .ccent article in the Herald-Tele-
graph stated that only one freshman
is taking part. in spring athletes for
Colorado College and deplored the
fact as indicative of a lack of senti-
ment requiring our freshmen athletes
t ) make good in their classes so as to
become eligible for such work. The
writer of this article was slightly in
error, Lindstrom and Jackson, both
freshmen, are on the ball team, but
the point of the criticism is neverthe-
less well tafken. We have in our fresh-
men class several men whose presence
on the track team would insure a vic-
tory which now is by no means cer-
tain in our dual meet. We believe
that ciur team can win without these
men, but with them there could be
no doubt as to the result. There
should be felt here such a sentiment
for high scholarship on the part of
athletes that no one having the abil-
ity to make a team would dare to be
ineligible when needed by his college
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
The question of a full time Y. AI. C.
A. secretary is now being agitated
and is of the utmost importance. The
plan of having a half-time secretary
has been tried and proved unsatisfac-
tory. While much has been accom-
plished along certain lines of Y. M. C.
A. work this year, it is admitted that
much more could have been done if
our secretary had been able to devote
his whole time to his Y. Af. C. A.
work.
It is also admitted that it would
be folly to secure the services of a
full-time man until all the money fo:"
his salary is in sight, for our exper-
ience has shown that unless this is the
case, half of the secretary's time must
be spent in trying to raise his own
salary and he will accomplish little
more than a half-time man.
An active campaign for the raising
of the required salary is soon to be
begun and deser\-es the support of
the men of the College. Let us hope
that next year a full time and fully
paid man can take charge of the work
in Colorado College.
PEP-PEP-PEP.
The biggest pep meeting ever held
over spring athletics took place at
chapel yesterday morning. The reg-
ular chapel services wee dispensed
with and Van Stone took cha-ge of
the meeting. President Slocum
brieflj' outlined the situation, and
commented upon the spirit v^'ith
which C. C. students have always re-
sponded to such an appeal as was
then being made. Siddons then
made a few remarks upon the exigien-
cy of the occasion and Dean Cajori
in a characteristic speech, promised to
take ten tickets and sell as many as
he could, paying for the remainder
himself. Dean Parsons then outlined
the campaign and, calling for volun-
THE TIGER
teers to follow Caj's example, soon
found himself swamped by the re-
sponse to his call. While he kept
score on the blackboard, a dozen
secretaries were kept busy taking the
names of the volunteers. One loyal
girl promised to dispose of twenty,
many others took ten, a few took five
or less. In ten minutes the board
was full and the task of counting up
was commenced. The time of wait-
ing for the announcement was spent
in giving cheers. Then Miss Hem-
en way played "Our Colorado," and
the entire body stood up and sang.
When the adding was tinished. Dean
Parsons announced that a total of
o^■er eight hundred and seventy-five
tickets had been disposed of and the
meeting adjourned in the midst of
great enthusiasm.
Today there is scarcely a person in
Colorado Springs who has not had an
opportunity to show his interest in
the College by wearing one of the
little yellow tags — and Tiger spirit is
still a by-word in the state.
NEXT YEAR'S EDITOR CRITICIZES
Continued from Page 2
latter portion of the book with
events. And while some points in
arrangement are good, some are be-
yond our comprehension. Why the
preface should come tagging along
after the table of contents, and after
the book has fairly well started is a
mystery. The obituary there sand-
wiched in between the Student Com-
mission and the Athletic department
also tends to grate on one's sense of
propriety. In the Athletic department
it seems a bit strange to find the
scrubs followed by a very free hand
drawing of something, in turn fol-
lowed by the picture of our cham-
pions. The Dramatic heading
strangely follows the write up. And
the relation between the Hesperian
Literary Society and Hagerman Hall
is somewhat doubtful. The mightiest
mystery of all is just what that col-
ored print has to (but hold, that is
worthy of -a whole paragraph in
itself) and finally the sudden jolts
from the text proper to the adver-
tizers seem entirely too inconsiderate
Now speaking of that colored print,
would it not be more appropriate in
the Delineatr)r or Mode? One friend
in looking over the annual inquired
what brand of chocolate bon-bons that
was advertising and it took me some
time to convince him that that won-
derful color print was the pride of
this year's board. It is a pretty pic-
ture; we are all glad to admit that.
But just what has it to do with it all?
There seems to be no excuse for it,
except as a means of advancing the
price of the annual and going last
year's board just twenty-five cents
better.
And as this has introduced us to
the Art depa:tment, we might as well
grit our teeth and get through with
it. With the exception of a few con-
ventional drawings at the first of the
book and a few of the smaller depart-
ment headings the art work appeals
to us as being uniformly poor. The
only laughs in the book are to be
found in the puzzle pictures of the
Athletic department. .We are at a
loss to know what that strange ani-
mal is just this side of the baseball
diamond: and why the base runner
should have shrunk to about one-
thi:d the size of the firstbaseman;
and jiist what all the players could
possibly be doing iri those positions
except posing for a funny picture.
Then the picture of the obstacle race,
with the funny man crawlmg under
the hurdle takes some time for our
full comprehension. Some of the
headings for the classes remind us
of those two-for-a-penny insults we
used to slip under our teachers' door
on Valentine's eve, except that they
lack the six lines of doggerel at the
bottom left hand co/ner. The art
work seems to be on the whole very
unsatisfactory.
Ha\'ing concluded the general in-
troductory remarks, let us turn our
attention to the departments in detail.
The treatment of the faculty appeals
to us as being very concise and ad-
mirable, though it might have been
better to have followed the statement
concerning the Liberal Arts school
with its faculty as was done in the
other schools. The treatment of the
Seniors is on the whole s^ood;
though the picture combines are not
startling; the individual write-ups
seem in some cases abridged and in
others unduly padded and the quota-
tions chosen are not in all cases high-
ly characteristic. The rather serious
treatment of the juniors was some-
what of a surprise, as we had expect-
ed omething more light and witty
in this department. In the two
underclasses, the histories seems hard-
ly necessarj^ revival of an antiquated
custom. They add nothing and the
four or five people who read them
will probably only disagree with their
statement of fact. And in the treat-
ment of the classes, it seems a very
general omission that the addresses
of not more than a half dozen stu-
dents are gi^'en. It seems to be a
very good move to treat the Student
Commission and Self Government
boards before the various separate
phazes of school activities are taken
up.
In the Athletic department consid-
erable spice is added by the abund-
ance of small pictures . of the men in
action. The concise treatment of the
Fraternities is especially commend-
able, though it might have been more
appropriate to have the pan-hellenic
council precede the individual frater-
nities and O B K might well have pre-
ceded this. Between the Men's and
Girls' Literary Societies, are a few
lines mentionnig the fact that three
men from our college debated with
a team from Denver University. It
is an unfortunate oversight that this
team which worked months for our
college should not only fail to have
its picture in the annual and due
credit given it, but that its debate
should be given even a less complete
write-up than the inter society debate.
When such scanty cognizance as this
is taken of a man's work for the col-
lege, it is slight wonder that but lit-
tle rivalry is shown in obtaining a
place on this team.
In the treatment of the organiza-
tions it is pleasing to see so much
space given to Hagerman Hall and
its new spirit of fellowship. In the
publications the mounting of the
cuts is not such as to make them
stand out as prominently as might
be desired. The calendar has been
summarily disposed of as a single
statement of facts.
Perhaps the most startling depart
ure this board has made is in the
general tone and treatment of the
work. Having always considered a
college annual as a peculiar variety
of joke book, it is rather startling
to find this year's board making it a
serious, systematized treatment of
fact and eliminating from it all at-
tempts at humor. This purely serious
treatment appeals to us in some ways
as being commendable as well as dar-
ing", though it will take us some time
to become thoroughly used to it.
On the whole, this year's annual
is worthy of our highest praise and
we ov\'e the board our hearty con-
gratulations and our sincere thanks
for the work they have done in com-
piling this excellent reflection of out
college life.
LLOYD L. SHAW.
THE TIGER
In the Spring you simply must think of new clothes,
and the suit with the "Gadoco" label is absolutely
the best.
We are showing the latest styles in Gadoco Good
Clothes, and the fabrics are the newest patterns and
weaves. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $35.
'S GANO-DCW^HS'^
Tejon at Kiowa GOOD CLOTHES
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.
Last week the announcement of
the School of Forestry for next year
was issued as a Colorado College
publication. The announcement gives
the general outline of the policy of
the school and the courses of study
in a much more complete way than
is given in the general college cata-
log. Since Mr. Terry has been added
to the teaching staff of the school,
there have been certain changes and
additions made to the curriculum
making it better than ever. The pub-
lication is a very interesting one and
is very attractively gotten up, being
illustrated with several views taken
in Manitou park and on the Senior
lumbering trip, which show various
phases of lumber'iig in Colorado. It
also contains iii'icli information not
generally knov\'n crutside of the school
itself. For instance, did you know
that the school had a nursery of its
own- in the upper part of Monument
Valley park?
If you know of anybody who is
thinking of coming here to take for-
estry, we would like to have you
show them this pamphlet, copies of
which can be obtained at any time
from Prof. Coolidge. As there are
so few of us, we invite the whole
rest of the College to help boost for
us.
Remember We Handle Nothing but the
BEST GRADES OF FUEL
"EVERY LUMP A LUMP OF HEAT"
The Central Fuel Co
28 N. Tejon Street Phone 1101
DDp" AT) For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
THE LIGHT CASE.
On May I, the supreme court of
the United States rendered a deci-
sion in the "Light" case which has
held the attention of foresters and
others interested in the National for-
est policy of the United States for
a long time. The decision affirms
the consiitutionality of the formation
of the forests and the rules that have
been n-i,-.de to govern them. It also
;))-onouncps the Colorado fence laws
to be void in their application to
lands held by the United States.
Fred Light was a stockman, who
allowed his stock to graze without
permit on the Holy Cross National
forest, and the government brought
suit against him to enjoin him from
permitting his cattle to graze on the
forest. A stubborn deefnse was put
up which finally resulted in the case
being carried to the supreme court.
Light argued that the national forests
were unconstitutional in the first
place, and also that the trespass
could not be stopped since the gov-
ernment did not comply with the
Colorado fence law which says that
damages for trespass cannot be re-
covered unless the land is properly
fenced. The court decided however
that the forests were constitutional
and that the government did not have
IG observe the state fence law. This
decision means much to the forest
service, as it assures them that the
forests are here to stay and that they
can enforce Iheir rules for the man-
agement ci the forests.
DELTA PHI THETA HOUSE
PARTY.
The Delta Phi Theta fraternity
gave a very enjoyable su])per and
party at the chapter house last Sat-
urdaj' evening. This party was a
substitute for the trip up the incline
railway and tramp over to the Half-
way House which had been planned
but had to be given up on account
of the rainy weather.
The guests of the fraternity were
the Misses Greene, Miller, Fames,
Work, Harris, Ada Cunningham,
Stanfield, Zellhoefer, Wilson, Phil-
lips, Merwin, Stukey, Townsend, De-
Rusha, Hamilton, Brown, AIcRoberts,
Shelden, Copeland, Crane, and Aliss
Louise Strang and Professor Thomas,
and Professor and Mrs. Brehaut, who
chaperoned.
SUMMER WORK.
A number of positions have come to
the knowledge of the Y. M. C. A. sec-
retary, most of them canvassing.
Several good openings for summer
work have come to his knowledge
and he would be glad to see any stu-
dent who is desirous of getting such
a position. He may be seen at the
Y. M. C A. office each day from 1:45
to 2:45 p. m.
EXCHANGES
The late Congressman Charles
Terill left $1,000 to Dartmouth Col-
lege to be used as an athletic scholar-
ship.
Boulder has decided to postpone
their May festival until next year.
Berkely's baseball nine lost to the
Japanese players from W^aseda by a
score of 4 to i. The Japanese players
will play many games on the Pacific
coast and then go east.
The Glee Club of the University of
Pennsyhania has been asked to sing
for the \'icti)r Phonograph company.
There are now 940 foreigners in
si.x eastern universities in America.
THE TIGER
Low Shoes for the Young Ladies
Beauty, daintiness, adaptability and ease of fit
were never better exemplified than in the ideal
results attained in our new spring pumps and oxfords. Piactically every style, shape and leather that your exact-
ing taste could demand is here, and at a moderate price — $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 pair.
We want you to see these fashionable shoes. You incur not the slightest obligation in so doing. Gun
metals, tan Russias, patents, velvets and satins.
The Vanguard of
Spring Fashions
Is Here
"Good Shoes,
That's All " Deal
at Deal's
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
THE BAND PLAYS
An Important Part in the Proper Laundering of
Your Shirts. If your collar band has "A"
Sharp — you get it in the neck. Should the
neck. Should the neck band "B" Flat, it
will seesaw and change your Tempo, caus-
ing you to say words of discord that sound
bad in company. No discordant objections
here! We "see" Natural. Weshapethe
band to fit and your collar will not ride on
it — a distinction with a difference worth
your careful thought.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H South Tejon Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
PEARSON'S PROGRAM MAY 5, ii
Music Jackson
Paper Argo
Current Events Terrill
Debate — Resolved, That a constitu-
tional amendment should be passed
to give congress absolute control of
marriage and divorce. Affirmative —
Bowers, Parkinson; negative — Cope-
land, Weller.
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM
May 5, '11.
Parliamentary Drill —
Elected chairman.
Extemporaneous lipeeches — John-
ston and Black.
Debate — Resolved: That immigra-
tion should be severely resjtrictetl.
Afifirmative — Weirick, Strieby; nega-
tive— Newman, Randolph.
CONTEMPORARY PROGRAM
MAY 5TH,
Tendencies of Modern Music
Marian Yerkes
Music Persis Kidder.
Contemporary was delightfully en-
tertained by Mrs. Swan, Friday, April
28tb.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
The last performance of the Dra-
matic Club for the year will be given
next Friday evening. The girls of
the high schools are to be guests of
the club. A cast composed of seniors
will present "Qu on Parle Francais.''
a short farce by Williams.
A Phi Beta Kappa key is more de-
sirable at Yale this year than a "Y,"
which is a membership on two or
more of their periodical boards.
McRae
A Place t9 Entertain Guests
High -Class, very, yet reasonable
Restaurant
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
]^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE T I O E R
THEMIUB
We are showing this season the most complete and
carefully selected lot of shirts we have ever carried. They
were not chosen from one Manufacturer but from several
of the leading Shirt Houses in the Country.
The popularity of the soft, turnback cufif shirt is
already assured. It is a very stylish and comfortable shirt
and will be used to a great extent by the well dressed men.
We have a great many of these, with soft collars to match,
made up in Soizettes, Madras and Silk and Linen mixtures.
We are very proud indeed of this stock and it will
be a great pleasure to show them to you.
Local Representatives for Cluett, Eagle, Earl &
Wilson, Manhattan.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Bt^anches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
lyiS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
All College men are invited to at-
tend the meeting next Sunday after-
noon at ,? o'clock in the First Metho-
dist church. This is a mass meeting
under the auspices of the City Y. M.
C. A. Jim Goodheart, who is doing
such noble wrk in the Sunshine Mis-
sion, Denver, will speak. The fa-
niiius Dunbar cjuartet will furnish the
music.
HYPATIA HOUSE PARTY.
The three lower classes of Hypatia
entertained the senior members at a
li'i'se party last week. The society
leit after cla-ses Friday for Cascade,
whv're they bid arranged for a couple
of cottages. They passed a delight-
ful Saturday and Sunday and re-
turned early Monday niorning. The
affair was so enjoyable that the so-
ciety has decided to make it an an-
niial affair.
MASQUERADE BALL.
The McGregor girls held an elabor-
ate masquerade ball in the McGregor
gym last Friday evening. Everything
in the fashion line from the directoire
to Iho harem skirt appeared. Mary
Jane and Buster Brown were there,
and Sis HopVms too, as well as all
Mu: other celebrities. The distinctive
featu:e of the e\-ening were the elab-
orate black ina,sks worn by all the
paticipants. Lemon punch was
served for refreshments. It is rum-
ored that the Colonial Ball has a close
rival for number of unbidden guests.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of Ail Kinds
See the New Remingtoi Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has AH Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
Company pLneMirs?!'
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM *
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
11
't *^ Is a cigar store with Pool Tables
**• '-^ in the rear. This makes us
money and by so doing enables us to
sell you the best cigars and tobaccos on
the closest margain as we don't have to
depend solely on our cigar profits to
make money. THINK IT OVER.
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic. Supplies
= AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
1 13 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 1 14
The Murray Drug Co.
This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping
Price $12.00
PHI GAMMA DELTA DANCE.
For their first April function, the
Fijis gave a dance at the San Luis
school last Saturday evening. The
fraternity colors, purple and white,
were used as a color scheme, along
with Chinese lanterns and fraternity
pennants. Fink's orchestra furnished
the music. Among those present
were the Alisses Yerkes, Bogue, Mc-
Cheery, Ruth Wallace, Lillian Will-
iams, Littell, Margaret Sells, Frost,
Eversole, O. Hall, McCurdy, Parrish,
V. Tucker, Crandall, Breckenridge,
Worthing, Louise Kampf, Musser,
Fezer, Parsons, Morehouse, and Mrs.
Goddard and Miss Barbury.
Among the invited guests were Dr.
Geo. L Finlay, Messrs. Siddons, R.
Lloyd. Hesler, Witherow. Dr. Fin-
lay and Mrs. Floyd were chaperones,
G. H. Arters, ex-'i2. has been a vis-
itor at the Kappa Sigma house the
past week. Mr. .\':-ters has just been
discharged from the St. Luke's hospi-
tal of Denver, where he has been con-
fined on account of a severe attack of
rheumatism.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. O. BRINKER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
Mean receiving intrinsic wortli
for every dollar invested; get-
ting actual value for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you will trade with
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uiYs and
Overcoats
12
THE T 1 G E H
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
j>f.u
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
vor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
I "RECESSIONAL'S" INDEBT-
EDNESS TO TRADITION.
Professor Woodbridge's Criticism on
Kipling.
The following extract is taken from
a recent issue of the New York Times
Book Review, which is generally con-
sidered to be one of the best, if not
the best, publication of its kind in
the country. The Book Review is de-
voted chiefly to comments and criti-
cisms on all sorts of standard litera-
ture and its columns are open only to
critics cf recognized ability. Profes-
sor Woodbridge's criticism on Kip-
ling's "Recessional" seems to have
been well received by critics in the
east who have attained recognition as
competent men in their line.
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post — Mr. Homer E. Wood-
bridge of Colorado Springs — points
out that Mr. Kipling's "Recessional''
— "perhaps the best-known poem
written in English within the past
few years," and by no means lacking
in originality — is heavily indebted to
tradition.
"Of course its chief debt is to the
Bible; it is full of Scriptural phrases.
It owes something also to familiar
hymns, such as Watt's "O God, Our
Help in Ages Past." A friend re-
cently called my attention to the re-
semblance in thought between the
first two lines of the second stanza.
The tumult and the shouting dies;
The captains and the kings depart,
and some lines in Lowell's "Com-
memoration Ode:''
Great captains witii their guns and
drums
Disturb our judgment for the hour.
But at last the silence comes;
These all are gone.
"I recently noticed that another
line in the poem.
Dominion over palm and pine,
seems to have been borrowed from
Emerson's "Woodnotes:"
And grant to dwellers with the pine
Dominion o'er the palm and vme.
"If we add these lines to the ones
showing the influence of Scripture or
hymns, there will remain barely three
or four lines in the poem unaccounted
for; and it would be rash to say that
even these owe nothing to tradition."
Mr. Woodbridge has the grace —
and sense — to ad^ that this detracts
nothing from the originality of "Re-
ces>i(inar'; fi)r whatc\'er "originality"
may mean in literature, "it does not
mean independence of literary ori-
gins."
Lallif's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
Denver, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Johnson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Special
Rates to College Students
I Do the Worh of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Teisn Strec
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Preiideni Ira Harris, I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
BisselFs Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $1.50
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
IS
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful affairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
NEXT YEAR'S LECTURES.
2 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo'
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Fe(>d, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Good Speakers to Be Brought Here
by English Department.
Under the supervision of Professor
Motten negotiations are already un-
der way to bring to the college next
year a number of the best lecturers
and readers in the country.
One of the propositions that is
being considered is that of Prof.
Clark, whose reading of "Blue Bird"
most of us had the pleasure of hear-
ing last winter. One plan which is
most favorably considered is to bring
Prof. Clark here for a series of five
lectures; four evening lectures and
one in the afternoon. It is probable
that these lectures will be arranged
for January or February of next
year.
The college has also been in com-
munication with Alfred Tennyson
Dickens, with the aim of securing his
lecture for some time next November.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens is the son
of Charles Dickens. He is making
arrangements for his first American
tour for the coming winter with his
very interesting lecture upon the
subject of "My P'ather; His Life and
His Works." If the negotiations can
be satisfactorily completed and Air,
Dickens can be brought here to de-
liver the lecture, it will be one of the
biggest things that has happened to
the College in the lecture line. A great
deal of interest would be added to the
lecture by the fact that it is the cen-
tenary of Charles Dickens,
In order to bring to Colorado Col-
lege these lectures that , are really
worth while, it is absolutely neces-
sarA' that the English department
lun-e the united sup): "-rt of the whole
student body. These lectures cost
money. If thej^ didn't, they wouldn't
be given. Prof, Clark's reading of
"Blue Bird" last winter cost some-
thing over $100, Prof. Dickens lec-
ture, if it can be brought here, will
recpiire a guarantee of at least $150;
so the necessity of student support
is obvious.
It might be said that if the lectures
can be given at a profit, the proceeds,
after expenses are paid, will go to
the English' department for the pur-
chase of new books lor the library
for the use of that department.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
20s N. TejoD Street Phones Main 812, 830
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak Phone 440
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
r
Columbia university proposes to set
a scholarship standard for entrance
to Greek letter fraternities.
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
"^
Thomas Millinery,
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
EUROPEAN PLAN
T H E ^J I G K K
ALTA VISTA HOEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.,
Rates $1 and Up
Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinnerparties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TI jER Advertisers
THE
Grissey Si. Fowler
Lumber Co.
Local Department ||
Dean is walking with a cane this
week as the result of injuries re-
ceived while playing volley ball.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
a dance Saturday evening of this
week.
Browning and Fitts, both ex-Colo-
rado U track men, have been work-
ing in the Springs for the past month.
President Slocum entertained the
seniors at dinner Monday night.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
The Senior class appeared in the
jungle Wednesday evening at the in-
vitation of the town gi.is of the
class and partook of refreshments
;.nd general pnlity.
There was "a good showing of Ti-
ger rooters in Boulder for the big
flood.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Everybody turned out to hear tht
Jubilee Singers Tuesday noon.
Tom Sissen, of La Junta, visited
with Bill Mitchell at the Kappa Sig-
ma house Sunday and Monday.
Herb Smton took dinner at the
Kappa Sigma house Tuesday.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
Chas. W. Henderson, Stanford 'o5,
and with the U. S. Geological Survey
in Denver, was a visitor at the Phi
Gamma Delta House during the
week.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28*2 N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
^^Transo^'
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eveything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street :: Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Cook with Canon Coal (^'
IT^S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
C 1 p 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
r Uei V^O. Tbree Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
I06H E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
Good Clothes
If you are particular about your clothes, you had better
come to Gorton's, we will see that your suit, hat, shirt,
hose, underwear, collar or gloves are properly fitted.
We take pleasure in outfitting the best dressers in this
city.
=^
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Pros iarMq>r\
Jf
119N. Tejon
Pbone Main 900
Miss Rita Alillci- has been calKd
hotne by the sudden illness of he;
i'at'.ier.
Ramona Brady entertained the Con-
temporary sophomores at tea last
Tuesday afternoon.
Several men have al.eady expressed
their intention of attending the sum-
mer conference at Estes Park, June
9-18. They are E. E. Hedblom, H.
W. Rhone, A. J. Gregg, W. C. and E.
W. Barnes, and A. Lee Golden.
The International Committee is
looking to Colorado College to have
a delegation of twenty men at this
conference. The ideal Incation, the
lew rates and the exceptional speak-
ers and leaders combine to make this
the most attractive Western Confer-
ence yet held.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confecticnery . It
tastes like more.
A number of pictures of the first
student conference of South America
have been received by Secretary Kirk-
patrick and will be placed on exhibi-
tion in the library tonKirrow. An
interesting article in the last number
of the Intercollegian described this
gathering which has been called a
great entering wedge into the student
life of that continent.
Several prominent government offi-
cials of men of affairs of Uruguay
and .Argentina were present at the
conference for part of the time. The
war department of the Uruguayan
government paid the expense of a
special car for the delegates who at-
tended.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitiooeers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9£6
The College
Photo Studio
12£&
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Description
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
/
.c
THE 1 I G E E
cloth
Great is the enthusiasm whenever Perkins-Shearer clothes are mentioned.
Because they strongly bring out the individuality of the men who wear them.
Tailored by houses who know how to build young men's styles into young men's
s.
Clever creations from foreign and domestic looms — patterned to please.
Fitted snugly, perfectly to you.
Young Men's Spring Suits |15.00 up.
es.
(?ei4vimShje<w€v %
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
Nice Stock of Suitings Always on Hand
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
e
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
%:
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
^
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy. "*',
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MAY 11, 1911
Number 31
GREELEY WINS
SCHOOL MEET
Attendance 2500 Four Records
Broken
VISITORS GIVEN
ELABORATE
ENTERTAINMENT
COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
High School Day is the talk of ath-
letic circles in the state. Not only were
four records shattered, but there were
surprises galore, from Greeley winning
the meet with 26 points, to the downfall
of Ley, the crack Boulder sprinter, and
the winning of the 100-yard dash by
Roliinson of Cutler in 10 1-5 seconds.
It was an ideal day for track events
and the snap and clockwork time of the
officials in pulling every event off as
per schedule was commendable.
The preliminaries were run off in
good style Saturday morning, and it was
then shown that rivalry would be keener
than for years. There were , 267 high
school athletes, representing 32 schools,
and probably a total attendance of 2.500.
Gladstone, the tall Greeley jumper,
broke the first record, clearing the bar
at 5 feet 9I/2 inches. He was followed
in record breaking by Smith, the North
Denver distance man, who did the mile
in 4:46 2-s — 7 2-5 seconds better than
his former record. Ley then ran the pret-
tiest race of the day — the 440 — and clip-
ped two seconds off Cheese's time. The
record is now 51 seconds flat.
It remained for H. Balsh, the Greeley
star and individual point winner, to
break another record — the 220-yard hur-
dles, which he did in 26 seconds.
Stender of Eaton equaled the 220-yard
dash record held by Vandemoer of
23 1-5-
In the mile Smith led with such a
st'-enuous pace that his heat, the first
one, took the places of the event. This
was hard luck for the other runners, who
were in slow heats.
The weights were thrown in good
fcrm, but no records were broken, be-
Continued on Page 7
The elaborate program which was
arranged for the entertainment of
the representatives of the state high
schools who attended the meet was
carried out in full, and judging from
the remarks and actions of our vis-
iting friends, our efforts were suc-
cessful beyond our wildest expecta-
tions.
The high school boys and girls be-
gan to arrive as early as Thursday
evening and by Friday evening near-
ly all of them were here, with the
exception of those who came on the
special trains Saturday morning.
Many of the high schools sent not
only the teams that were to represent
them on the athletic field Saurday,
but also a number of their students
who were not to compete, and not
a few of the members of their re-
spective faculties. Committees from
the college met all the trains and con-
ducted the viistors to places where
arrangements had been made for
their accommodation. The college
girls in the dormitories took care
of most of the high school girls and
a great many of the high school boys
were taken in by Hagerman Hall
and the fraternity houses. Town stu-
dents and friends of the college
made room for a number.
The first event on the program of
entertainment was the baseball game
between the College and Denver Uni-
versity. The high school students
were admitted free to the game and
were given an opportunity to. see
our team in action and to see the
famous Tiger spirit which inspires
every loyal Tiger student. The game
Continued on Page 7
J. W. Cochran of New York To
Be Principal Speaker
With Commencement only one month
off, plans are being formulated for the
exercises of that occasion and details
are now practically complete for festivi-
ties which wil begin with the class play
Saturday afternoon in the Jungle, and
will continue without interruption un-
til the last senior 'will have received
his hard-earned sheepskin at the grad-
uating exercises on the following Mon-
day.
The graduating exercises of Cutler
Academy will be held Wednesday of the
week preceding the college exercises.
The commencement spaker will be Dr.
J W. Cochran of New York, secretary
of the Board of Education of the Pres-
byterian church. This address will be
given at the final exercises on Wednes-
day morning, June 14. Dr. Cochran is
recognized as a scholar and orator, and
his address will no doubt be up to the
high standard of those of recent years.
A special feature of this year's com-
mencement will be the Alumni reunions.
P'or some time past committees from the
Alumni Association have been working
with this end in view and it is expected
that a larger number will be around the
Campus than at any previous Com-
mencement. The complete program is
as follows :
Saturday, June 10.
2:30 p. m. — Senior class play, "As You
Like It." "The Jungle."
Sunday, June it.
4 p. m. — Baccalaureate sermon by
President W. F. Slocum, D. D., Per-
kins Hall.
Monday, June 12.
TO a. m. — Class day exercises, Perkins
Hall.
Continued on Page 3
THE TIGER
NEXT YEAR'S SCRIBES ELECTED
Capable Board for 1911-12 Tiger
PRESIDENT SLOCUM TO *
MAKE MINERS' GRAB- *
UATING ADDRESS. *
Tiger Election.
At a meeting of the Tiger Board
of Control held Tuesday afternoon
in Palmer Hall, the remainder of the
Tiger staff for the coming year was
elected. In choosing from a number
of applications for each position the
members of the Board were in-
fluenced first of all by the scholastic
standing of the various candidates
and the fitness of the applicants to
the offices open for election.
As a result of the election we are
now able to announce the full staff
which will have charge of the College
weekly newspaper for the coming
year:
Harry L. Black, Editor-in-Chief.
Richard L. Hughes, Business Man-
ager.
E. Lin Guy, Assistant Editor.
Karle F. Weller, Assistant Editor.
J. J. Sinton, Athletic Editor.
D. H. Alahan, Engineering Editor.
W. H. Taplin, Forestry Editor.
Miss Glenn Stiles, Alumni Editor.
Miss Mary Randolph, Exchange
Editor.
Miss Helen Rand, Local Editor.
A. W. Donovan, Local Editor.
H. A. Parkison, Assistant Manager.
A, L. Golden, Assistant Manager.
W. L. Myers, Assistant Manager.
All of the members of the new
staff of editors and managers are
well known in College and with such
a corps there can be no doubt as to
the future success of the Tiger. The
election of the editor and the man-
ager was announced in last week's
issue.
E. Lin Guy is registered a sopho-
more in the College of Liberal Arts.
He is a graduate of the Montrose
High School where he was a member
of the stafif of the "Echo," the high
school paper. He has made a num-
ber of contributions to the Tiger and
his work shows that he will make a
valuable man.
Karle F. Weller is also a student
in the Liberal Arts department and
he is a graduate of the Eaton High
School. He has done a great deal
of literary work, both in high school
and in college. He has been con-
nected with the Tiger during the
past year and his experience will be
a great help to him.
J. J. Sinton, also of the class of
1913, is a graduate of the Colorado
Springs High School. His work in
the English courses of the College,
his connection with spring and fall
athletics during the past two years,
and his live interest in athletic and
literary lines will make him an ex-
cellent athletic editor.
D. LI. Mahan is a sophomore of
the School of Engineering, and is a
graduate of the local high school.
He is a member of the Engineers
Club and his keen interest in engin-
eering subjects should enable him to
handle the department most success-
fully.
W. LI. Taplin is a freshman in the
School of Forestry. He is a grad-
uate of the Winchester, Mass., High
School and has had experience as
editor-in-chief of his high school
paper, besides some newspaper work.
Miss Glenn Stiles is a member of
the junior class and is a graduate of
the Lpveland High School. She will
be especially qualified to handle the
Alumni department because of the
fact that she will know a greater
number of classes than almost any
other student who will be in College
next year.
Miss Mary Randolph is a member
of the junior class and a graduate
of the Colorado Springs High
School. Her live interest in college
affairs will especially qualify her for
the Exchange department.
Miss Helen Rand and Andrew W
Donovan will be in charge of the
local department next year. Miss
Rand is a sophomore from Kamas,
Utah, and has done some literary
work both for the Tiger and the Kin-
nikinnik. Donovan is a sophomore
in the School of Forestry and his
work as correspondent to the Tiger
during the past year shows that he
is a hard and conscientious worker.
This department will be well cared
for in the hands of two such efficient
officials.
H. A. Parkison, A Lee Golden, and
W. L. Myers are all members of the
sophomore class in the College of
Liberal Arts. Parkison is the class
president and is a graduate of East
Denver High School. Golden comes
from Billings, Montana, and Myers
from Las Animas. All three have
Continued on Page 9
*
*
An invitation has been ex-
tended to President Wm. F.
Slocum to give the graduation
address of the State School
of Mines in Golden on Friday,
May 26. President Slocum
has accepted the invitation
and has announced as his sub-
ject "The Constitutional Basis
of American Citizenship."
Last j'ear President Slocum
made the commencement ad-
dress at Stanford University
and has made numerous other
such addresses in his career.
The honor of addressing a
state institution however,
comes as a recognition of his
high standing and as a compli-
ment to the College as well
as to the President.
*
*
BREHAUT RESIGNS.
The announcement of the resigna-
tion of Professor Brehaut, who has
been in charge of the history depart-
ment of the College since 1908, was
received last week. It is Professor
Brehaut's present intention to with-
draw from the teaching profession and
devote himself to othc interests.
Professor Brehaut became an in-
structor of Greek and Latin in Colo-
rado College in 1898, and he has been
with the College continuously since
with the exception of the years 1908-
9, which he spent on leave of absene
at Columbia taking post-graduate
work in History. In 1903 his aca-
demic standing was raised to assist-
ant professor and in 1906 to head
professor of Greek and Latin. In
1908 at his own request he was trans-
ferred to the history department and
has held the position of history in-
structor up to the present time..
Harold L. King, son of President
King of Oberlin, has already been
named as Professor Brehaut's succes-
sor.
The University of Wisconsin has fif-
teen of its alumni holding state posi-
tions in Wisconsin. This includes gov-
ernor, lieutenant governor, attorney gen-
eral and congressmen.
THE TIGER
VOTE EARLY!
Tomorrow Is Election Day — Cigars
and Bon-Bons Prohibited.
Cora Kampf,
Marion Fezer.
What's yer politics? Wet, dry, So-
cialist or suffragette? No matter what
your convictions, tomorrow is the
day that you will have a chance to
vote for them.
Noticed the superabundance of
fussing lately? That's Spring, also
politics. Noticed the private sessions,
confe.ences, the wise exchanges of
looks? That's conspiracy; also poli-
tics.
A ban has been placed on such rep-
rehensible methods of securing votes
as bribery through the agency of
cigars and bon-bons. Hacks, cabs,
autos, etc., are also tabooed. No
electioneering will be allowed within
the loo-foot limits and one vote only
is allowed to each student.
But to be frank about it, it's a very
quiet election. No bribery, no ward
heelers, no free lemonade, no excite-
ment at all. Nevertheless, it is the
duty of every student to exercise his
f/anchise tomorrow, vote for the
right man, and go away, with the
consciousness of a duty well done.
The election will be held in the
basement of Coburn library. The
polls will be open all day and printed
ballots will be used.
Following are the candidates:
For President —
W. W. Johuston.
H. G. Sinton.
For Vice-President —
G. B. Seldomridge.
P^or Secretary —
H. A. Parkison.
For Treasurer —
K. F. Weller.
For Underclass Representative — •
E. W. Lindstrom.
Byron Winans.
For Manager of Debating — •
H. W. Rhone.
For Junior Member Athletic Board—
W. B. LeClere.
H. R. Vandemoer.
J. S. Witherow.
For Junior Member of Tiger Board —
G. A. Bowers.
Robert Lloyd.
Women's Advisorv Board — (3 to be
Chosen) Senior Members —
Frances Eames.
Katherine Constant.
Flora Crowley.
Rita Miller.
(2 to be chosen) — Junior Members-
Carrie Burger.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
BANQUET.
Hall Women Install New Officers —
Incoming President Presented
With Gavel.
The third annual student government
banquet was held Wednesday evening,
May 10, in Bemis dining hall. This is
always the event of the year for the
women of the halls, marking the high-
tide of enthusiasm and good fellowship
in the Association life. About 140 young
women were present. The tables were
decorated with marguerites and ferns
and lighted with candles. The new
ceremony of formally presenting the
ga\'el to the new president was in-
stalled. The Association was most for-
tunate in having last year's president,
Miss Seifried, come back for the oc-
casion. After the banquet the follow-
ing toasts were responded to :
Toastmistress Helen Canon
Retrospective Edith Summers
Timely Intervention Helen Rand
Auld Lang Syne ...Marguerite Seifried
Salad Days Ruth Sheppard
Nights Out Marian Hoffman
The Dawn of a Tomorrow
Frances Eames
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELEC-
TION.
The most important election of the
year among the young women was
held last Thursday evening, when
Frances Eames was elected unani-
mously to the presidency of student
government. Her splendid work on
the board for the past two years is
an indication of her great ability to
lead the association wisely in the
coming year. Miss Eames gradu-
aed from the East Denver High
school with high honors. During
her three years in college she has
been prominent in college activities,
having been chairman of the social
committee of Y. W. C. A., a member
of 1912 Nugget board, and a member
of Contemporary club.
Grecian games are to be learned by
the co-eds in the gym of the University
of Washington.
MAY FESTIVAL.
To Be an All-College Function — Fun
Galore — Plenty of 'Eats.'
Saturday, May 13, will be a busy day
for Colorado College. In the afternoon
Boulder will meet her fate in track. At
10 o'clock the Aggies will get "bumped"
in baseball. At S o'clock the May Fes-
tival will begin. From 5 p. m. on, the
Jungle will be the scene of the jolliest
time of the year. Later in the evening
I he scene will shift to Cogswell theatre,
where the best vaudeville ever seen in
Colorado College will be produced.
Supper will be served at 6 — one of those
delicious cafeteria kind.
Here is the chance to make up for
that All-College picnic. We have the
v/hole day before us. Aggies in the
morning, Boulder in the afternoon and
May Festival at night. Everybody will
be there celebrating our victories. You
will miss the best time of your life if
you are not with the crowd that night.
Remember the time, Saturday at 5 p. m.,
right after the ball game.
As for the stunts themselves, Sisco,
who is managing 'the affair, promises
that Ringling will be out-Ringlinged,
that old Peter T. Barnum of circus fame
will fairly turn in his grave when he
hears of some of the novelties intro-
duced for the first time in this neck o'
the woods. Aside from the special
features, which are being kept dark for
fear that some rival institution will
swipe the copyright, there will be the
usual dancing, athletic contests, May
pole, crowning of the queen, etc. Rumor
has it that Prexy is in training for a 50-
yard dash with Professor Coolidge, who
has been dieting for two months in an-
ticipation of the event, with the hope of
removing a few pounds of surplus flesh.
Remember, in addition to the thousand
and one other opportunities, here's a
chance to go Jimgling by moonlight.
NOMINATIONS FOR GIRLS'
GLEE CLUB.
An undergraduate advisory system
has been instituted at Michigan,
President — Miss Crowley, Miss
Walsh.
First Vice President — Miss Bur-
ger, Miss Merwin.
Second A^ice President — IMiss Mad-
dox, Miss Phillips.
Secretary-Treasurer — Miss Hedge-
cock, Miss Law.
Librarian — Miss Sharp, Miss Sut-
ton.
THE T IGEK
TIGERS TRIM THE MINISTERS
DENVER VANQUISHED
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
COLLEGE STANDINGS.
The College took the second game with
D. U. last Friday. Van Stone's pitching
and Moberg's lucky hit won the contest.
Van made ii D. U. swatsmen whiff
and allowed no walks, and kept the
bingles well scattered. Luck seemed
against the Tigers in base running, as
they had men on the circuit several
times and couldn't squeeze out the nec-
essary hit or steal. Bailey and Har-
greaves, D. U. outfielders, robbed the lo-
cals of some runs by pulling down long
flies that looked good for hits.
The score :
DENVER UNIVERSITY.
AB R H PO A E
Hill, 3b 4 I 3 0 o o
Sinclair, 2b 4 o o 3 2 i
Fike, c 4 o i 8 o o
Bailey, cf 4 o o 3 2 o
Davi? p 4 0 o o 2 o
Hargreaves, If 3 0 o 3 i 0
Gobin, ss 5 o 0 0 3 o
Wallace, 10 3 o 0 6 o o
Wilcox, rf 2 1 I I 0 I
\Ve]Is, rf I o o 0 o o
Totals 35 2 5 24 10 2
COLORADO COLLEGE.
AB R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf 4 o i 3 0 o
Hughes, 3b 4 o I o 0 0
Friend, c 4 o 0 9 i i
Sinton, If 3 0 o i o o
Lindstrom, 2b 3 o o 3 i o
Jackson, ib 3 i i 10 i 0
Bancroft, ss i i i 0 i i
Moberg, rf 3 i 2 i o 0
Van Stone, p 2 0 o o 2 0
Totals 18 3 6 27 8 2
Score by innings :
Tigers 00010020 * — 3
Denver University. o 0 o i o i o o o — 2
Summary : Struck out, by Van Stone
II, Davis 7; base on balls, off Davis 3;
double plays, Jackson to Lindstrom ;
pasesd balls. Friend 2 ; left on bases,
Colorado College 4 ; Denver University
4 ; stolen bases, Bancroft ; sacrifice hits,
Lindstrom, Fike. Time of game, 1:23.
Umpire, Everett.
W L Pet
Aggies 3 I -750
TIGERS 2 I .667
U. of C 2 2 .500
Mines 2 2 .500
D. U 2 3 .400
A glance at above standings will
sliow how the Tigers can forge to the
front by a victory over the Aggies on
Washburn field Saturday morning. The
defeat of the LTniversity at the hands of
the Miners last Saturday sent Boulder
stock near the bottom of the list. It is
scarcely probable that the Tigers will be
beaten by the Aggies or the Mines. This
leaves the Boulder team the deciding
unit. With Van Stone in form as he
was against D, U., the Tigers should
win, giving them the championship for
the third successive season.
Everybody be at the game and root
like you did last Friday — only better!
Conference Meet? — Reports have
it that a date has finally been decided
upon for a Conference track meet to
be held at Boulder May 19. D. U.,
Mines, Boulder and C. C. will be
represented. Hope it doesn't rain.
* *
* WISCONSIN GAME IS *
* ASSURED. *
* *
•fr Arrangements * have been 4"
* completed for a football *
* game between Colorado Col- *
•fr lege and the University of *
^^ University of Wisconsin in 4*
* Madison, Wis., on October 29. 4*
* This will be the first contest 4"
* of its kind between a Rocky *
4" Mountain team and a team of 4"
* the Big Eight of the Middle *
* West and all eyes, the country *
4* over, will be on the game *
•i* when it is played, as it will *
* give some idea of the relative ♦
* strength of the two sections *
* in the college game. <•
* Eighteen men will probably 4*
4* make the trip and practice 4*
* will start on Washburn field *
* September first. *
* Verily, things are coming *
* our way. *
* *
A FINISH FIGHT— S' DEATH.
Washburn Scene of Bloody Battle —
All Over a Keg of Glue.
Old Washburn has been the scene of
many a hair-raising contest, and many
is the time that the Tigers have turned
to victory what seemed a lost cause, bu.
never has the field been the meeting
place of a fiercer struggle than that of
this evening, when the baseball warriors
of Alpha Tau Delta went up against the
aspirants to honors in the national
game of the Phi Gamam Delta frater-
nity.
Long before the scene opened the
field was dotted with supporters of the
rival teams. Determination and stick-
le-it-iveness was written all over the
faces of the players.
Umpire Seldomridge, attired in a hel-
met and coat of mail, announced at the
beginning of the game that all disputes
would have to be settled according to
Marquis of Queensberry rules. He also
announced that the stakes were a keg
of glue, that tennis racquets as bats and
clothes baskets as mitts were strictly
barred. Several of the most promising
players of both teams were ruled out at
the last minute, owing to charges of pro-
fessionalism brought by the School of
Mines.
The game was characterized by heavy
slugging, both of the ball and of the
players. Scoop Ross introduced a new
ball, the "Harem Split," which caused
the Fiji batters no little inconvenience.
The game was brought to an unexpect-
ed close when Lajoie Maxwell con-
nected with the ball with such violence
as to knock a window out of the Sum-
mit House on the Peak. The score
keeper is still counting the tallies and
will soon be able to announce the result
of the game.
N. B. — No serious damage was done
to the Summit House.
CUTLER WALLOPS CENTEN-
NIAL.
Cutler Academy .came back in a
strong fashion last Monday afternoon
and managed to annex the long end
of a 6 to I score. The game was of a
pepless variety, the spring fever bug
being conspicuously present. The
pitching of Dickinson, the Academy
twirler, was a feature of the game.
THE TIGER
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS SATURDAY
WHO ARE CHAMPIONS
IN TRACK ATHLETICS
The all important question which
has kept us guessing for so long, will
be decided next Saturday afternoon
on Washburn held — providing, it does
not rain. After Saturday, all that
will be to tell how it happened.
1 his is the one chance to see tlie track
team in action this year. We have
Uouiders rainmaker to thank for get-
ting this meet here, lintnusiasm of the
spectators and tne presence of good
uoisy support in tne stands does more
good in track athletics by putting the
proper pep into the men tnan in any
otfter form of athletics. For this rea-
son— at a time when our chances are
so good — the team snould have our very
Dest support next Saturday. A series
of failures on the part of two or three
ot tne men made us lose to Boulder last
spring, after we had everything coming
our way. But that was only by three
points. 1 he estra three points must go
to C. C. this year.
The team as awhole is in better con-
dition than it was two weeks ago. Still
the fact that Black has left the team
makes the few deciding points more of
an uncertainty than they were at that
time. Anyway you dope it out, it is go-
ing to be a bunch with the go-get-'em
spirit that Rothy trots out against the
Boulder crowd.
The entries have not been definitely
announced yet, but the majority of the
men have their own events.
Vandemoer will be up against his old
friend McFadden in the lOO-yard dash,
and against Ward in the 220-yard dash.
Both of these should be easy pickings
for Vandy, although the hardest fight
will come in the 100. Seldomridge may
show the up-state men something about
taking second places in the dashes. His
best chance is in the 220.
If Rothgeb decides to run Vandemoer
in the 440-yard run, Vandy and Friday
Fowler are capable of taking both
places. The race goes to Fowler, any
way you figure it out, with the possi-
bility of McKinney taking second place
^or Boulder.
The half mile is Jardine's race, and
no one can touch him. Hobson and
Jamison will fight it out for second, with
the dope a little in favor of Hobson.
Jamison ought to beat the Healey-
Short combination in the mile run, but
C. C. lacks a man to try for second
place in this race.
Somebody is going to be surprised in
the two-mile race, and it is a good guess
that it won't be Scott. Captain Prouty
of the University is specializing in this
one race this year, but Scotty looks all
to the good and is going to have some
sprint on that home stretch. Jardine
will probably run the two mile in this
meet. Hung is an unknown quantity in
this race, but his ne\er-give-in grit is
bound to bring down any of his pre-
vious attempts in this race and buy him
a place.
If Terrill is in form he is sure of a
place in both the 120-yard hurdles and
the 220-yard hurdles, with a first place
in one of them. The freshmen trio,
Cowdery, Cajori and Winans, cannot be
counted on too much, but one of them
will nose out a place if anyone begins
loafing.
Hall of Boulder has the high jump
tucked away safely already. Colorado
College has three men waiting to claim
the second place. It will be a toss up
between Terrill, Sinton and Cajori.
If both Herb Sinton and Bill John-
Continued on Page 10
Your Program
Saturday Morning
BASEBALL
Aggies vs. Tigers
NOW IT'S McFADDEN.
Silver and Gold Athlete a Profesh
Say the Miners.
Afternoon
TRACK MEET
Boulder vs. Tigers
5 p. m.-'-May Festival
Joy, Eats, Big Time
Once more the Miners have aroused
themselves. Once more their indig-
nation has risen above bounds. Once
more the pick wielders have given
vent to their choleric spleen. Now
it's John of Boulder — John McFad-
den, to be more explicit. John is
Boulder's next year's football player.
John is also a stellar performer in
basketball. Likewise John is a point
winner in track and alas and alack it
is his abilities in this later field that
has gotten him into the Miners'
meshes.
According to one Warren, a Mines
student, McFadden, to do proper re-
spect to the celebration of Independ-
ence day, assumed a name which was
not his own and engaged in a race
and as a result went away weighted
down with some $25.00, the result of
his arduous efforts. Further, says
Warren, John ran another race the
same day under a different name and
came out ahead $17.50.
Who's going to decide John's sta-
tus?
Let Waldo do it!
Boulder Trims Aggies. — The U. of
C. track athletes administered a de-
cisi\e defeat to the Aggie men last
Saturday. The meet was one-sided
and slow. The records of the C. C.
high school meet were, for the most
part, better than those of the up-
state college meet.
Miners Put a Crimp in Boulder's
Aspirations. — The Boulder baseball
team, , over-confident from the suc-
cess of the previous week, vVere
taken into camp by the Mines wil-
low-wieldcrs last Satu day with a 4
to I score. .\nother surprise
aw^aits the Silver and Gold ball toss-
ers when they play in Li'll Lunnon
on May 27.
Missouri University will have no
athletics next year. This ban has
been placed by the board of regents.
Yale spends a third more a year on
athletics than Harvard does.
THE IM G E R
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
A. E BRYSON Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
Sam J. Shelton Assistant Editor
Richard L. Hughes Assistant Editor
Habry Black Assistant Editor
T. Wynne Ross - Athletic Editor
Robert m. Copeland Engineering Editor
FRED S. Baker Forestry Editor
Helen Canon Alumni Editor
Mamie C. Detmoyer Exchange Editor
Edith L. Summers Local Editor
J. A. Root Local Editor
Ray H. Saybe Assistant Manager
E. E. Hedblom Assistant Manager
Correspondents
A. W. Oono-an, C.E. Hayward. Bruce Weiriclt, William
Lloya, Joe Sinton, Elsie Greene, Lillian Duer, Grace
Wilson, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Stott
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
aaicles and items to The TIGER. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo
Phones: Editor, Main 1975. Manager, Main 2073
i.^i^^|^gS3-^ .0 Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
^TRADtt^^lcouNaL^ Sprlngs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Hats Off.—High School Day is a
memory now and a most pleasurable
memory it is, not alone to the hun-
dreds of high school students who
attended, but to the students of the
College who worked so earnestly to
make it a success. It is safe to as-
sert that never has there been a
meet in the West carried out in a
more business-like way. No detail
was left undone that could have
added to the pleasure of the visit-
ing students.
That the meet was such an un-
bDunded succes is due in no small
measure to the efforts of Coach
Rothgeb and Mr. Motten. Rothgeb
secured the valuable prizes and did
it quietly and without ostentation.
Rothgeb handled events Saturday,
and everything went off with the
precision of clock work. Mr. Motten
cared for the work of ente.taining
the visitors and never we.e they en-
tertained more thoroughly. To these
two men the success of the 191 1
meet is largely due.
The meet of this year demonstrates
what can be done with the co-opera-
tion of all the students. It is our
standa d for the future, and if the
standard i^ maintained, there is little
question as to what is to be regarded
as the "state meet" by the high
school students.
Well Good Night. This issue of
the Tiger marks the final effort of
the present board of editors and
henceforth the landing of the scoops,
the handing out of inane platitudes,
the manipulation of the dope and the
wielding of the muck rake will pass
on to new, and we trust, better hands.
No policy was laid down by the
present boaid at the time of the as-
suming of our duties, but it has been
the consistent effort of all, through-
out the year, to run the paper for
the best interests of Colorado Col-
lege. An effort has been made to
give an impartial account of the hap-
penings of the year, to boost student
enterprises, to advocate changes de-
serving of support and above all, to
assert the rights of the College with-
out involving the paper in wo:dy
wars with the papers of other insti-
tutions.
No marked changes have been
made in the makeup of the paper,
as it is the opinion of the present
board that no better form could be
secured for a weekly publication
such as ours. It is interesting to
note that since the adoption of the
present form of paper two years ago,
practically every othe; college publi-
cation in the state has copied its
shape and general makeup.
The paper has been issued this
year on Thursday instead of Friday
as heretofore, and the change ap-
pears to have met with the approval
cf the student body. The paper has
been issued on time throughout the
year. That it has been issued on
time is due largely to the generous
co-( peration of the linotyper, Mr. E.
H. Joselyn, and the printers, the
Waterman Press. The board takes
this means of expressing their ap-
preciation to these firms.
Whatever success the Tiger has at-
tained this year is due largely to the
untiring work of the assistant editors
and the heads of departments and
their assistants. The editing of a
college paper is a thankless position
; t best and especially is this true of
the assistants who work throughout
the year with no reward at the end
other than the knuvvledge that they
have performed a function that must
be done. The editor wishes to ex-
press his thanks to the board who
have given so willingly of thei" time.
We assure the incoming board that
they have a year of hard work, yet
pleasurable work, ahead of them and
we extend our wishes for a p.-osper-
ous year and a year full of scoops and
good news. *
MANITOU PARK TO OPEN
JUNE 5.
Summer School of Surveying to Have
Good Course.
Already it seems certain that thirt\
men will attend the summer school
camp, lliis camp is north of Woodland
Park, about 12 miles out on the Colo-
rado Midland, in a little wooded valley
which has for some time been under th(
care and direction of the Forestr}
School. It is hoped that A. B. students
will take advantage of the work that
will be given to the men who attend
this camp. Detailed notices are now
posted, concerning the courses, fees and
expenses. For students who have not
had the necessary courses of civil en-
gineering t'lere will be classes held in
the evening, which will cover the theory
of the daily field work. The camp will
be maintained under the direction of
G. E. Martin of the Civil Engineering
department and Elwood Terry of the
Forestry School. The camp will be of-
ficially opened Monday, June 5, and
students will leave that day on the noon
train of the Colorado Midland for
Woodland Park.
1 he work will be divided into two
distinct branches, one for freshmen and
one for juniors in Civil Engineering.
1 he freshmen vvfill endeavor to become
acquainted with the instruments in the
first two weeks and will have problems
for practice in pacing, measuring with
tape, use and adjustment of compass,
level and transit, measurement and cal-
culation of areas. The foresters will
'e required t5 make observations on
polaris, and parties may be selected to
run and check the line and levels from
Woodland Park to Manitou Park.
The assignments for the juniors in-
clude running out a raih jad line, witn
estimates of cost and staking in of
curves, laying out a base line and tri-
angulating for Pike's Peak and Mt. De-
ception ; stream gauging and staking
milling claims.
The camps of previous years were
\ery successful for comfort, food and
celebratinr.s. There are bunk houses,
drawii-ig rooms, cook house and office
1 uilding of semi-permanent character.
But a few day^s more and we shall see
wciry freshmen manfully dragging
around a hatchet to drive stakes under
tile hot sun for a junior with his instru-
ment in the shade of a tree.
THE TIGER
GREELEY WINS
Continued from Page 1
cause the state has no extraordinary
V tight men this year.
The relay team was a good one, and
Longmont and flaton, running in the
fastest heat, for the first time in the his-
tory of Colorado relay races, ran a dead
heat. The first and second points were
decided and Longinont's luck gave them
the cup on the toss.
The cups were presented to the re-
respective winners following the relay,
bv President Slocum.
THE WAY THINGS STOOD.
Schools.
Greeley 26
Boulder .* 20
North Denver 18
Longmont 12
Loveland 12 •
Eaton ii/'i
Cutler 5
South Canon 5
Colorado Springs 4
Manual Training, Denver 3
F lorence 3
North Canon 3
East Denver i
Fort Morgan i
Central, Pueblo i
Rocky Ford V^
Thirty-two schools represented; 15
made no point.
Individuals.
H. Balsh, Greeley 15
Ley, Boulder 11
Gladstone, Greeley 10
R. Smith, North Denver 10
Bingham, Loveland 9
Giorgetta, Boulder 6
McCormick, South Canon 5
Stender, Eaton S
Johnson, North Denver 5
Results in Summary.
lOO-yard dash — Robinson, Cutler,
first ; Ley, Boulder, second ; W. Mim-
mack, Eaton, third. Time 10 1-5 sec-
onds.
2_'0-yard dash — Stender, Eaton, first ;
D. Johns, Florence, second ; Holmes,
Colorado Springs, third. Time 23 1-5
seconds.
440-yard dash — Ley, Boulder, firsi ;
Cheese, Colorado Springs, second ; Cline,
Rocky Ford, and Turner, Eaton, tied
for third. Point divided. Turner won
cup on toss. Time 51 seconds, state
record.
120-yard high hurdles — H. Balsh,
Greeley, first ; Davis, Loveland, second ;
M. Balsh, Greeley, third. Time 16 1-5
seconds.
220-yard low hurdles — H. Balsh, Gree-
ley, first; JNluncaster, Manual (Den-
ver j, second; Ziegler, Longmont, third.
1 ime 25, state record.
880-yard run — Smith, North Denver,
first; Stapp, Boulder, second; Keating,
Central (Pueblo), third. Time 2:6 4-5.
Alile run — Smith, North Denver, first ;
T aylor, North Canon, second ; Bowes,
East Denver, third. lime 4 146 2-5,
state record. Taylor's time, 4:51.
High jump — Gladstone, Greeley, first;
Franz, Longmont , and Dillinger, Long-
mont, tied for second and third place
at 5 feet 5 inches. Franz won toss.
Gladstone's jump, 5 feet pJ-S inches,
ttate record.
Broad jump — H. Balsh, Greeley, first ;
2t leet 4 inches; Ley, Boulder, second,
21 ''eet 2 inches; Stratton, Fort Mor-
gan, third.
Pole vault — Gladstone, Greeley, first ;
Lockard, Longmont, second; Hathaway,
North Denver, third. Height 10 feet 2
iix-hes.
Shot put — Johnson, North Denver,
tirst; Bingham, Loveland, second;
Kistler, Eaton, third. Distance, 43.2.
Hammer throw — Giorgetta, Boulder,
first ; Bingham, Loveland, second ; John-
son, North Denver, third. Distance, 148
feet 91 2 inches.
Discus throw — McCormick, South
Canon, first; Bingham, Loveland, sec-
ond ; Giorgetta. Boulder, third. Dis-
t;ince 112 feet iij-j inches.
Relay race — Longmont and Eaton
tied for first and second place. Points
divided evenly; North Denver, third.
Longmont relay team. Baker, Franz,
Donavan and Archer. Eaton team, W.
Mimmack, Turner, Stender and Kistler.
Long-;nont won cup on toss.
GREELEY HIGH PARADES
IN HONOR OF VICTORY.
FOUR RECORDS SHATTERED.
440-yard Dash — Won by Ley, Boulder,
time 51 seconds, former record 53 1-5.
Mile Run — Won by Smith, North
Denver, time 4 :46 2-5, former record
4:53 4-5-
High Jump — Won by Gladstone,
Greeley, height 5 feet gYz inches, former
record 5.8.
220-yar(l Hurdles — Won by H. Balch,
Greeley, 26 seconds, former record 27
seconds.
220-yard Dash — Record 23 1-5, equal-
ed h\ Stender of Eaton.
There is over $18,000 in Columbia
L^niversity's bank which belongs to its
students.
A grand jury investigation un-
earthed twenty spurious diplomas of
the College of the City of New York.
Greeley, Colo., May 8. — Celebrat-
ing the victory won by the high
school at the Colorado Springs meet
Saturday, when the Greeley team
took first place among 32 schools, the
students today had another procession
by automobile and appropriate exer-
cises at the school.
Harry and Mort Balch and Bryan
Gladstone, who, by their splendid
work, won the meet, were given ova-
tions, and eight beautiful silver cups
won by the boys were displayed. To-
night the school board decided to
stand the expense of engraving the
names of the Greeley victors on the
trophies. Greeley High is working
hard to win the state meet at Boul-
der.— Den\er Republican.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
Continued from Page 1
was close and the student body dem-
onstrated that it was behind the team
every minute, win or lose.
Friday evening from 7 to 8:30 the
Girls' Dramatic Club entertained in
Cogswell with a light playet en-
titled "Qu' on Parle Francais." At
the same time the men of the vari-
ous literary societies were entertain-
ing in their respective clubhouses
with sj. ecial programs.
At 8:30 came the joint reception
in Bemis Hall to all the visitors. The
early part of the evening was spent
in Cogswell with speeches from Pres-
ident Slocum and Coach Rothgeb,
songs by the Girls' Glee club and
Shaw's dramatic monologue. Later
the meeting assembled upstairs in the
dining room and the cominon room,
where refreshments were served
while the Men's Glee Club sang a
number of popular and college songs.
The spirit of informality and good
fellowship which prevailed was more
in e^■idence than it usually is even in
our own college, and the visiting stu-
dents received a rare insight into the
college social life.
BUCHANAN GETS SCHOLAR-
SHIP.
D. H. Buchanan 'it, has been
awarded a scholnrsh'p in the gradu-
ate department of Harvard. The
scholarship amounts to $150.00. Bu-
chanan will take advanced work in
sociology.
THE TIGER
Yes, we are showing and selling Straw Hats. The complete
line of correct Summer Styles is ready for* your inspection.
Don 't forget the Panamas
Every man should have a soft hat, too. The ^3 Beverly,
the $4 Whitfield, and the Henry Heath at $S.
Tejon at Kiowa
GOOD CLOTHES
THE SUMMER CONFERENCE.
Its Different Phases to Be Presented
To Students Friday Night.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular
meeting on next Friday evening at 7
Dnp A rj For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Ts always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Have the fellows meet you at
Tucker^ s
Restaurant
10 East Pike's Peak Avenue
CORRIN BROS.
C eaning, Pressing, Repairing and
Remodeling
Phone Black 232 107 E. Bijou St.
^hy Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
o'clock in the music room, Perkins Hall.
The time will be given over to the work
of the summer conference. Several
students will speak for a few minutes
each, taking up different phases of the
work. Hedblom will tell of the athletic
side of the conference, Gregg of the
inspirational side, which is felt in the
meetings, and especially the personal
touch witn big men m the world of af-
fairs, and otners will take up the vaca-
tion and practical association sides of tne
conference. All men of the college are
urged to be present and hear what the
conference means to the men who have
attended — wnat the conference is and
wnat it will be this year.
Articles have appeared in The Tiger
before tnis, telling of the work of the
conference and some of the leaders.
1 hose wno can get off from June 9 to 18
ought to be present at this first confer-
ence of students held in Estes Park.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Orations Must Be in Next Monday.
The oraticns in the contest for the
Sweet prize of $50.00 must be in the
hands of Prof, Parks not later than
Monday, May 15. Those who have
signified their intention of participat-
ing in the event are Kirkpat.ick, Hill,
Argo, Buchanan, Dickson, Rhone, W.
C. Barnes, R. W. Copeland.
1 he preliminaries w'ill be held later
in the month and the final contest
will take place during c Jinmence-
ment week.
A larger number of ent.'ies are de-
sired and those in charge wish it un-
derstood that it is not too late for
1 thers to enter.
COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Continued from Page 1
8 p. m, — Phi Beta Kappa addres.s
(speaker not selected), Perkins Hall.
Tuesday, June 13.
10 a. m. — Annual meeting board of
trustees. Palmer Hall.
4 p. m. — Reception by senior class.
8 p. m. — Annual reception to friends
.of tlie College by President and Mrs
Slocum at President's residence, 24 Col-
lege Place.
Wednesday, June I4.
10 a. m. — Commencement exercises in
Perkins Hall. Address by Dr. Joseph
VV. Cochran of New York, secretary of
the board of education of the Presby-
terian church.
1 p. m. — Annual meeting of the Colo-
rado College Alumni Association, Per-
kins Hall.
2 p. m. — Annual banquet of Alumni,
Bemis Hall.
The graduating class at the College
this year will be composed of 67 young
men and women.
DEPLORES LACK OF INTEREST
IN DEBATING.
Recommends Award of Letter to
Members of College Debating
Teams.
Editor of The Tiger :
As a student of Colorado College who
has its best interests at heart, I wish to
call t!:e attention of the student l.ody to
what 1 consider a deplorable state of af-
fairs— namely, our lack of interest in
debating. During the present year we
have had only one intercollegiate debate,
while Denver University has had four
and the University of Colorado has had
t'.iree. Colorado College ranks with the
best in all other activities, but in de-
i ating we are woefully lack'ng.
Now as to what we can do to stimu-
late an interest in this important activ-
ity. I do not pretend to present any new
ideas, but to emplasize some that have
already been given utterance to. In the
first place, we must have more debates.
There is no reason why Colorado Col-
lege should not debate Washburn Col-
THE TIGER
Low Shoes for the Young Ladies
Beauty, daintiness, adaptability and ease of fit
were never better exemplified than in the ideal
results attained in our new spring pumps and oxfords. Practically every style, shape and leather that your exact-
ing taste could demand is here, and at a moderate price — $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 pair.
We want you to see these fashionable shoes. You incur not the slightest obligation in so doing. Gun
mttals, tan Russias, patents, velvets and satins.
^^-~!LA FIT rOft EVERY FOOTV-^
The Vanguard of iHfc^^ gma| ^^g^ifl
Spring Fashions np^^J^ ^Ijlffl^ " ""*" *
Is Here ^^^^ ay^g
^.^■^^lOT South Tmow ^ntttf!'
"Good Shoes,
That's All " Deal
at Deal's
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in almost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
THE BAND PLAYS
An Important Part in the Proper Laundering of
Your Shirts. If your^collar band has "A"
Sharp— you get it in the neck. Should the
neck. Should the neck band "B" Flat, it
will seesaw and change your Tempo, caus-
ing you to say words of discord that sound
bad in company. No discordant objections
here! W t '' %tt" Natural. Weshapethe
band to fit and your collar will not ride on
it — a distinction with a difference worth
your careful thought.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27V2 South Tejon Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
li'ge of Topeka, Kan., Grinnell College
of Grinnell, Iowa, or possibly Knox or
Beloit. The expense would be larger,
certainly, but the interest would be
much greater.
Sei~ondly, I think a member of a col-
lege del^ating team should be awarded
his letter as a reward for his work. De-
baters work as hard as the members of
any athletic team, yet heretofore they
have gone wholly unrewarded. The
award of a letter would do much tc
stimulate interest in debating.
One Interested in Debating.
NEXT YEAR'S SCRIBFS ELECTED
Continued from Page 2.
had more or less experience in busi-
ness affairs and Manager Hughes is
sure to find plenty of help from these
th.ee men.
There was a noticeable scarcity of
;'pplications for the places of assist-
ant editors and as a result the Board
deemed it advisable to leave these
two places to be filled at a later date.
These positions are open to any man
who will be able to register as a
iunior next fall and the Board will
be glad to consider applications at
any time. There is considerable
honor att;:c]ied to the position and it
offers a valuable experience and an
opportunity to compete for the posi-
tion of editor-in-chief foi the follow-
ing year.
The newly elected board is made
iiji of callable men and women who,
aside from being proficient in literary
lines, have demonstrated that they
are prominent menibe s in the life of
the College. Under their manage-
ment the College need have no fear
that the Tiger will not only main-
tain its high standard as a college
journal, but will fitly keep pace with
the growth of the College which is
already in sight for the coming aca-
demic year.
The new boa d will take charge of
McRae
A Place t J Entertain Guests
High-Class, very, yet reasonable
Restaurant
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
Jh Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 NORTH TEJON ST.
10
THE TIGER
^%i
THEMIUB
We are showing this season the most complete and
carefully selected lot of shirts we have ever carried. They
were not chosen from one Manufacturer but from several
of the leading Shirt Houses in the Country.
The popularity of the soft, turnback cuff shirt is
already assured. It is a very stylish and comfortable shirt
and will be used to a great extent by the well dressed men.
We have a great many of these, with soft collars to match,
made up in Soizettes, Madras and Silk and Linen mixtures.
We are very proud indeed of this stock and it will
be a great pleasure to show them to you.
Local Representatives for Cluett, Eagle, Earl &
Wilson, Manhattan.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to All Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
IVzS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
Uie Tiger next week in order to get
into good working order for the be-
ginning of the new year next fall.
WHO ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Continued from Page 5
ston do what they are able to do in the
pole vault, C. C. will have two places
cinched right there, with Johnston
first and Sinton second. Van Gundy
will take second away from either one
who skiffs.
The weights are where Boulder will
beginning adding up their points in a
one-sided manner. With Van Gundy
and Kuttle they have a chance of making
a complete walkaway here. Thompson
and Steele in the shot put, Steele in the
hammer throw and Thompson and Wel-
ler in the discus throw are going to keep
tliem humping every minute, and it will
ncjt be surprising if they emerge from
the mixup with a few points for C. C.
Vandemoer will finish up his list of
points hy taking the broad jump, with
second place probably going to Heaton
or Boulder.
You can go home before the relay
race is you wish and rest with the as-
surance that Colorado College will win.
There will be nothing to it but C. C.
with this bunch to pick four men from :
Vandemoer, Fowler, Jardine, Jamison,
Terrill, Jackson, Dowling, Scott and
Herb Sinton.
There's the dope. Figure it out for
yourself and then say who are going to
he the track champions of Colorado.
Girls at the University of Wisconsin
ire in training for track.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>2 NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter, The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
C* _^ -« 22 E. Kiowa St.
l^Ompany phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heati' g Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
11
POOL
1*^ A Cigar Store with Pool Tables
^^ in the rear. This makes us
money and by so doing enables us to
sell you the best cigars and tobaccos on
the closest margain as we don't have to
depend solely on our cigar profits to
make money. THINK IT OVER.
Cool and Pleasant These Hot Days. A-1 Tables.
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
North X 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
^= AT I^
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. Tejon St. Phone Main 114
The Murray Drug Co.
K
O
D
A
K
S
s
u
p
p
L
I
E
S
This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping
Price $12.00
MISS REINHARDT TO BE
MARRIED IN JUNE.
Announcement has been made that the
wedding- of Miss Yna Reinhardt and Mr.
J imes K. McClintock will take place in
this city at the home of Miss Rein-
hardt's mother, 206 East Dale street, on
June 15.
Miss Reinhardt and Mr. McClintock
are both graduates of Colorado College
of the class of 1908. Since her gradua-
tion Miss Reinhardt has been teaching
Roinar.ce languages in the College and
1 as 1 een one of the most popular in-
s.ructors on the faculty.
Mr. McClintock was prominent in
sluilent activities during his college
cjursc and is now engaged in business
ir, Grand Junction.
FIJIS ENTERTAIN VISITING
MEN.
Fully 100 visiting High School stu-
dents were given a royal reception at
the Phi Gamma Delta house last Sat-
urda}' night, when the Fijis entertained
with a smoker at the chapter house. The
evening was spent in getting acquainted,
boxing, singing and general good fellow-
lip.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
R. K. STARKWEATHER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
IVIean receiving intrinsic wortli
for every doiiar invested; get-
ting actual value for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you wiii trade witli
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
12
THE T i G E K
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co
Groceries and
Meats
• • • • • •
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Oppo«ite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
BRIEFS
Last Extension Lecture. — Professor
Thomas last Tuesday night gave the last
of the extension lectures. His subject
\v; s "Alternating Currents," and it was
illustrated with experiments on the plat-
f 1 ivm.
Business Man to Talk. — President
Slocum has succeeded in arranging for
Mr. Bowers of the C. F. & I. to give an
address to the men of the College in
Cogswell theatre next Wednesday
evening. He will speak of the college
man's chances in the business world. Mr.
Bowers recently refused the presidency
of the Missouri Pacific railroad and is
cue of the most prominent business men
in the country.
Campaign Progressing. — The cam-
paign for funds to arrange for a full
time Y. M. C. A. secretary is pro-
gressing nicely. At the time of
going to press, over one half of the
amount desired had been secured.
Seniors Made Alumni. — Yesterday
the senior class were given an oppor-
tunity to become members of the
Alumni Association. President Don-
ald S. Tucker of the Alumni ex-
tended the invitation, which was ac-
cepted by a majority of the class.
Kappa Beta Phi Revived. — After a
short period of hibernation, Kappa
Beta Phi has emerged from its slumbers.
Tomorrow morning, the chosen few
of the junior class will be seen joy-
fully displaying the insignia of
pledgeship of this "ornery" society.
EXCHANGES.
Colorado University senior class is re-
hearsing "As You Like It" for its class
play.
The German Emperor is endorsing
the adoption of American athletics in
the German universities.
D. U. seniors celebrated Arbor Day
with impressive class exercises.
Inter-fraternity baseball has begun
at Denver university.
A recent freshman-sophomore riot
at Worcester damaged the electrical
laboratory to an extent of $200.
Lallie's Improved Ball Bearing
Clipper Reel for Long Tapes
Best Tape and Reel Made in America
Lallie Surveying Instru-
ment and Supply Co.
1622 Arapahoe St.
Denver, Colo
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Stree
JOHN MOFFA T
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Specia
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tejon Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
H6 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4%> Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign. Prgiident Ira Harris, I'-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $l.SO
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
16
Copper Plate
Engraving
At this season of the year,
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Programs, etc. are needed.
We are headquarters and
will gladly help you plan for
successful afifairs.
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Theiri
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springrt
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
Harvard is offering a course in the
U'chniciue of printing.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Kansas State Normal school will
soon have an athletic field for the
3'oung ladies.
All Virginia athletes are required to
take a pledge to observe strict train-
ing before entering upon competition
for the various teams.
APOLLONIAN PROGRAM MAY 17
Impersonation . Ogilbee
Dialogue Black and Johnston
Debate — Resolved, That natural
scenery, public buildings, histori-
cal monuments, are more worthy
of study on the part of travellers
and visitors than social condi-
tions, legal institutions, human
nature and the like; affirmative — •
Heizer, Bennett; Negative — Shel-
ton .Alien.
PEARSON'S PROGRAM, MAY 11.
Solo Warnock
Paper Cameron
Current Events Terrill
Debate — That a constittuional amend-
ment should be passed to give
congress absolute control of mar-
riage and divorce; affirmative —
Bowers, Parkinson; negative —
Copeland, Weller.
ALUMNI NOTES.
Gray Harman ,'io, passed through the
city last week on his way to a ranch
:;ear Grand Junction, where he will
spend the summer.
Ethel Paine, ex '11, of New York City,
is visiting in the city.
Sarah Wolverton, '04, has accepted a
position in Arizona next year as teacher
of English.
Ella Warner, '04, who is teaching
English in the Manual Training High
School, Denver, came down for High
School Day.
C. D. Hall, '07. came up for the meet
from Canon City, where he is teaching
in the High School.
Paul Burgess, '08, was here for High
School Day. He was lately the recipi-
ent of a $50 prize for a thesis at the
McCormick Theological Seminary.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. TejoD Street Phones Main 812, 830
The New York Electric Co.
Motors, Private Telephones,
Repairing Done Promptly
112 E. Pike's Peak Phone 440
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEIE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
r
"^
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
Thomas Millinery.
We are receiving New Millinery daily.
Before buying, call and see our new Spring
styles.
424 N. Tejon St.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
EUROPEAN PLAN
T H E 'I" I G E K
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.»
Rates $1 and Up
- Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
> ' Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phohe Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New Yorli
1 6 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TI iER Advertisers
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Local Department ||
W. W. Highberger, a graduate of the
t'^eological department of Northwestern
University, was a guest at the Kappa
Sigma house last week.
Professor Adams of Aspen High
School was down for High School day.
'Montie Smith was down from Denver
t.-> take in the High School program.
Herbert Roe, 'lo, is holding a posi-
tion with the Victor Daily Record.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
A number of the members of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity formed a Bruin
Inn party Wednesday evening.
W. G. Harmon 'lo, visited friends
ni the College for a few days last
week.
The town girls are to serve at the
student government banquet.
Myth King has been pledged to
Hypatia.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Rita Miller returned to college
Tuesday. The College extends its
sympathy to her.
A dance was given in McGregor
gym Saturday evening for the visi-
tors in the halls.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
Janet Warnock spent the week-end
at the College. Her singing in the
common room, Sunday, after dinner,
was greatly enjoyed.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 '_. N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE AGENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use'
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eveything Else"
112 East Cucharrai Street :: :: :: Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
16
Cook with Canon Coal
IT^S CLEAN
The Colorado Springs
17 IP 112 Pike's Peak Avenur
rUei LO. Three Phones, Main 230
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Price
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
CoHege Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106! 2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you .
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
^t
UNDERWEAR
The Athletic kind
22, $1.50 the Suit
YOUNG MEN'S
CLOTHES
^
SILK SOX
4 pair, guaranteed for
3 months, $2
Here we aim to fit the young men's ideas as
well as their bodies. We show unusual models
for young men; distinctive and distinguished;
characterized by grace and dignity.
Satisfying Values $25, $20, $18
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike' Peak
113
CorrectPress tor Men. \
J
The annual election of the Dra-
matic Club will occur Wednesday
morning, May 17, in Palmer Hall. An
inaugural dance will be given in
Bemis Hall, Friday evening, May 19
at 8 o'clock.
Helen Rand is a pledge to Minerva.
Anna Strang '10. came up {mm
Pueblo to attend the meet.
Louise Wallace of Denver, spent
the week-end with her sister.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
lieN.Tejon
Phone Main 900
President and Mrs. Slocum left
Monday for Denver, where they at-
tended the banquet given in honor of
Woodrow Wilson, ex-president of
Princeton and p/esent governor of
New Jersey.
Prof. ]\Iotten entertained last ]Mon-
day evening at dinner in honor of
Mr. Lane of Plighland Park College,
Dcs Moines, Iowa, who has been vis-
iting the College for a few days.
Those who enjoyed his hospitality
were Mr. and Mrs Motten, Mrs.
Tanner, Mr. Lane, Hesler, Kirkpat-
rick, A. J. Gregg, Baker, Bryson, Hed-
blom, Hayward.
A quartet of college men sang last
Saturday evening at the M. & L. cafe.
It is probable that they will sing
every Saturday for the remainder of
the year.
Dennis, '14, is pledged to Phi Gam-
ma Delta.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Correspondence Stationery.
Visiting Cards
Fine Printing of Every Descripl ion
Phone 87
21 N. Tejon Street
//-/P-l^oc^*^f(^
/^fn
U
THE
E i:
Putting forth every effort in the preparation for your step into the busy affairs of men.
You cannot afford to overlook the important matter of being properly clothed.
While it's true that clothes do not make the man, your best efforts may be marred
by the lack of proper clothes.
Here are the correctly styled, perfectly fitted clothes for the young man in every
walk of life — clothes in which you are comfortable in any gathering of men.
Value Priced at $15 and Up.
(Pei«liim*S6e<ii«er 6
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
Nice Stock of Suitings Always on Hand
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts anc
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
Scliool of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you Mrill pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MAY 18, 1911
Number 32
MAY FESTIVAL
A SUCCESS
FARMERS CARRY HEART-BREAKING
BACK GOOSE EGG RELAY LOSES MEET
Annual Event Most Enjoyable
Ever Held
\
With a new sensation to occupy
every minute of the time, the May
Festival this year was one of the
most successful ever given. The high
wind which threatened to make the
evening disagreeable, ceased in the
early afternoon and the evening was
warm and pleasant and typical of
May. If the result of the meet had
in any way influenced our mental
attitude, it was not noticeable, for
gaiety and fun was the whole spirit
cf the evening. The scene presented
on a whole, the appearance of a cir-
cus grounds, with the circus elimi-
nated and the side shows remaining.
First, just as the sun was setting,
the e was the impressive ceremony
of the crowning of the "Queen of the
May." If there was one event of
the evening which will be remem-
be ed longer than another, it is this
one. A throne had been erected and
prettily decorated with white flowers
on a green background. A group of
twenty or thirty freshmen girls, each
with a wreath, executed a charming
and graceful dance before the throne.
Then, as if by magic, the wall behind
the throne pajted and Miss May Wal-
lace, "The Queen of the May," ap-
pea ed. She was then presented
with the wreaths made by the fresh-
men. Then the Minerva Society
suddenly appeared before the throne
and very prettily gave the "May Pole
Dance." By the time that the pole
had been wound with Minerva colors,
the judges had decided upon the
prettiest wreaths. Miss Lendecke's
was first. Miss Gibbs second, and
Miss Smith's third.
Continued on*Page 11
In one of the tightest exhibitions of
baseball seen here this year, the Tigers
hung it on the Ft. Collins bunch to the
tune of 4-0, last Saturday morning. The
feature of the game was the pitchers'
battle between Van Stone and King,
with Van having the short end on the
hit column and the long end in the num-
ber of men struck out. The scoring for
the Tigers was due to good bunching of
the hits.
With what Rothgeb declares to be his
final shake-up in positions, the team
played an almost errorless game. If the
team had been working that way two
weeks ago in Boulder, there would have
been a diff^erent story. Friend showed
up well in his new position at short.
Lindstrom continued at the regular pace
he has set since he has been on the sec-
ond bag. Behind the bat, Herb "held-
em-up" better than any time this season.
Bancroft and Jackson played their usual
working game. In spite of his sore arm
Van Stone was the star of the game,
both by his splendid pitching and his
timely hitting.
During the first part of the game,
Kin.g, the much-touted Aggie pitcher,
held the Tigers down pretty well. He
did not have much "break" to his curved
balls, but he kept them guessing by his
control of speed. Later, he weakened a
little, and the Tigers began finding him
out. Converse, the usually heavy hitter
who put them out by the fence last year,
got only one hit during the game.
No one on either team, reached first
base until the last half of the third inn-
ing. Both teams batted around, at the
rate of three men an inning, until in the
third. Van Stone at last arrived on an
e;Tor by Howells,
The hits began coming in during the
next inning, and the Aggies got a few
Cnnrinued on Page 4
The Usual "Boulder Luck" Wins
After Tigers Have Nine Firsts
Well, now that it is all over, all that
remains is to tell how it happened.
The final score was 60 to 57 in favor
of the University of Colorado. This
is the same as the score in the U. of C,
meet last year, but this time it was due
, not so much to the failure of the meti
we counted on, as to the combination of
circumstances which forced us to run
our second-best men in the deciding re-
lay race. Every man on the team gave
u,s the best he had in him.
The relay race was the most exciting
and at the same time the most nerve-
rending event of the meet. , It was on
the home stretch of this race that Carlson
a fresli quarter-mile man from Boulder,
turned defeat into victory for his team,
and finally blasted our hopes. Before
the relay, the score was 57 to 55 in our
favor. After it, 60 to 57 in Boulder's
favor.
Boulder has a mere automobile to
thank for her victory. Over-zealous
spectators had crowded their machine
so close to the finish of the 220-yard dash
as to collide with Vandemeer when he
was finishing that race. He got the
fender of the machine in the pit of his
stomach with such force that he was
made so sick that his father, who was
on the field, forbade his running in the
final race. Even then there would have
been hope, had not Jardine and Jamison
by running the mile and the half mile,
and Jardine by his final efifort in the
two-mile, put themselves in such a con-
dition that it would have been folly for
them to run the relay. "Boulder luck"
held to the last.
Black led off for the relay for C. C.
Bonner got the start on him, but fighting
■ ■ Continued on Paje 2
THE TIGER
FRENCH CLUB ELECTION,
At the regular meeting of the French
Club the staff of officers for the coming
year will be elected. The following
nominations have been made and al-
lowed to lie on the table for one week :
For President — Mr. Rowbotham, Miss
Sutton, Miss Stott, Mr. Morse.
For Vice-President — Miss Clark, Miss
Templeton.
For Secretary — Miss Sutton, Miss
Thatcher, Mr. Storke.
For Treasurer — Mr. Morse, Miss
Powell.
For Librarian — Miss Aiken.
HEART-BREAKING RELAY
LOSES MEET FOR C, C.
Continued from Pa{e 1
every foot of the way Black passed him
or. the back stretch. On the last curve
he had to put forth all his energy to hold
his place, and he came in on the stretch
and gave Terrill a lead of a few yards.
Mitchell began closing up the gap in the
first of his lap, and then Terrill pulled
away from him again, and with a fierce
pull at the finish gave an increased lead
to Dowling. Dowling kept the lead until
the end of the back stretch when his
220 pace began to tell on him. His op-
ponent, Healey, was an older and head-
ier man, and took a spurt on the last half
of the lap that overcame Dowling's lead,
enabling him to sprint in ahead on the
stretch. The last few yards were too
much for Dowling, and he was barely
able to touch oflF Fowler before tumbling,
the other side of the finish line. Fowler
started off with a terrific sprint, and
made up the twenty yards Carlson had
in the first half of the lap. Fowler
gained until the home stretch, when the
other races he h^ run during the meet
showed their effect. Carlson was a fresh
man, who had been waiting all day for
this otie race. Although Fowler put up
the gamiest fight of his life, Carlson
passed him in the last forty yards, win-
ning the race and meet. It is said that
Fowler ran his lap in less than state
record time, at 50 3-5 seconds.
The race was lost in Dowling's lap,
but the freshman deserves a great deal
of praise for the way in which he gave
the last ounce of his strength, and fought
till he dropped. He was the best man
left to fill the places left by bigger men.
Aside from the relay race, the two-
mile was the prettiest and most exciting
event of the day. Capt. Prouty of the
University team, and Scott of C. C, had
both rested all day and were fresh for
the race. Scott came in behind Prouty
'.ast year when PoMock won the race, and
Prouty was sure of this event. Prouty
took the lead at the start, but it proved
too slow for Scott, and he soon passed
him. Prouty tried for the lead a cou-
ple of times after that, but could not
keep it. The speed with which Scotty
finished his last lap, with Prouty far
back in the stretch, made our unusually
calm set of "rooters" sit up and take
notice, even to the extent of a few cheers.
The true brand of Jardine grit was
shown in his attempt in this hopeless
race. It was too much to expect after
winning places in the mile and the half
mile, when he was up against a fresh
man, but he fought gamely to the finish.
Jardine ran the half mile in his usual
steady form, without being dangerously
pushed at any time. Hobson, the little
brick-topped freshman from Boulder, was
too much for Jamison, although the two
made a pretty fight for second at the
finish. The time was 2:01 2-5, which
lacks only 2-5 of a second of equaling
the record Jardine made in his race
against Hamlin two years ago.
Jamison and Jardine completely lost
Short in the mile race, and jogged in
for first and second places. At that, it
was a faster mile than has been run in
the state since the time Barrett, the for-
mer Boulder star. Jamison ought to be
able to get that record next year.
Fowler completely redeemed himself
for his performance last year in the quar-
ter mile. With his lightning start he
took the lead and held it throughout the
whole race. It was the grand style in
which he finished that made him unable
to hold his own later on in the relay.
Black made McKinney hustle for second
place, and if he had not been boxed in
on his last curve, it might have been the
other way. This was one of the events
that surprised Coach Castleman.
Vandemoer had both the too and 220-
yard dashes all his own way. He left
McFadden back with the rest of the
field to fight out the second places.
Vandy equaled his record of to seconds
in the too, did not have to hurry in the
220. As usual Vandemoer did not do
well in the broad jump until he "got
mad." Th^n he took his one winning
jump, and quit. Heaton managed to beat
out Van Stone for second. With firsts
in both dashes and the broad Jump, Van-
demoer headed the whole field as in-
dividual star, with tj points.
Vandemoer's rival, McFadden, came
out as second individual. His walk away
in the shot put, added to his seconds in
the dashes gave him 11 points. t
Although no starting time was made
in either the high or the low hurdles,
Boulder managed to take both of them,
ar. well as the second in the low. If the
error of leaving off one of the' hurdles
in the high hurdle race had not been
made, Terrill would have stood a good
chance of turning his second into, a first.
He was gaining and was close behind
at the tape. ■-
Hall established a new record in Colo-
rado for the high jump, when he cleared
the bar at 5 feet gj^ inches. Hall jumps
in easy form. Terrill took second place.
As expected, Boulder fought among
themselves for places in the weights, ex-
cept— and don't forget the exception —
for Thompson's winning throw in the
discus. Tommy surprised himself as well
ai every one else by winning with 105
feet as the distance.
Billie Johnston was another one who
redeemed himself for past performances,
in the pole vault. He— went io}/2 feet,
and could have gone higher if necessary.
Sinton shut out Boulder in .this event by
taking second place.
Summary of events :
100 yard dash — Won by Vandemoer
(C. C.) ; McFadden (B.), second. Time,
:io.
220 yard dash^Won by Vandemoer
(C. C.) ; McFadden (B.), second. Time,
■22 4-5-
120 yard hurdles — Won by Vincent
(B.) ; Terrill (CC.), secoi.
220 yard hurdles — Won by Metcalf
(B.) ; Vincent (B,), second. Time,
■27 1-5-
440 yard run — Won by Fowler (C.
C.j ; McKmney {B.), second. Time,
:5i 2-5.
880 yard run— Won by Jardine (C.
C.) ; Hobson {B.\, second. Time, 2:01
2-5-
Mile run — Won by Jameson (C. C.) ;
Jardine (C. C. ), second. Time, 4:40 3-5.
Two mile — Won by Scott (C. ,Q) ;
Prouty (B.), second. Time, 10:34 i-5-
Broad Jump — Won by Vandemoer (C.
C.) ; Pigg (B.), second. Distance, .21
feet 3 inches.
Pole vault— Won by Johnston (C. C.) ;
Sinton (C. C), second. Height, 10 feet
6 inches.
High jump— Won by Hall (B.) ; Ter-
rill (C. C. ), second. Height, 5 feet 9I/2
inches.
Hammer throw — Won by Van Gundy
(B.); O'Brien (B.), second. Distance,
iig feet 3-5 inches.
Shot put— Won by McFadden (B.) ;
Kettle (B.), second. Distance, 36 feet
6 inches.
Discus — Won by Thompson (C. C.) :
McFadden (B.), second. Distance, 105
feet.
Mile relay — Won by Boulder (Bonner,
Mitchell, Healy and Carlson"). Colorado
College (Black, Terrill, Dowling and
Fowler), second.
THE TIGER
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THE TIGER
FARMERS CARRY BACK GOOSE EGG
Continued from Page 1
men on bases. Once in the fourth and
again in the sixth, they got men on the
second and third sacks with no outs.
Van Stone, backed by ic v'tless fielding
pulled out of the hole both times. Only
once did they have any chance at cross-
ing home plate. That was when Mc-
Cadden, the big center fielder tried to
take advantage of a hot grounder thru
second, and come in. Lindstrom fielded
the ball in fine form and whipped it to
Sinton, who made the put out at the
plate.
It was in the inning that Colorado
College has come to call the "lucky"
seventh" that the score began in Sat-
urday's game. After King had walked
Moberg, and Bancroft had reached first
on a hit thru short, Van Stone put a
pretty little single out in center field,
which brought in both men. That was
half the score, and enough to win the
game right there, but two more were
due in the eighth. Sinton got to first
with a hit, Lindstrom fanned, and Mo-
berg— the walking kid — strolled out to
fiist again. Bancroft repeated Van
Stone's action of the previous inning and
the game was safely laid away, with the
4-0 score.
The score —
Aggies :
AB R H PO A E
Antles, c 4 o o 7 o 0
Brill, rf 4 o i o o 0
Stroessner, 3b 3 0 0 2 I 0
Converse, lb 4 O I 8 O 0
King, p 4 0 o o S o
Spahr, If 3 o o i 0 i
Howells, 2b 3 o o i i T
Warner, ss 3 o o 2 o 2
McCadden, cf 3 o i 2 o n
Totals 31 o 3*23 7 4
* Friend out for bunting third strike.
Tigers :
AB R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf 4 o i o o o
Hughes, If 3 o I 0 o o
I'riend, ss 3 0 0 3 3 i
Sinton, c 4 I in i 0
Lindstrom, 2b 4 o o i 5 O
Moberg, rf 2 2 o 0 0 i
Bancroft, 3b 2 i i I 2 o
Jackson, lb 2 o on 0 0
Van Stone, p 3 o I o 1 0
Totals 28 4 5 ^7 T2 2
Runs and hits by innings:
Aggies ..00000000 0 — 0
Hits o o o I o 2 o o o — 3
Tigers ...00000022 * — ^4
Hits 000 I 01 12 * — 5
Summary : Two-base hit, Brill ; struck
HOW THEY STAND IN THE
CONFERENCE.
THE HOODOO
By defeating the Aggies in last Satur-
day's game, Colorado College takes the
lead in the- race for the championship.
The Aggies who were in the lead are
now in second place. The Mines' vic-
tory over Boulder put them down in
the class with Denver University.
The percentages :
W L Pet
Colorado College 3 i .750
Aggies 3 2 . 600
Boulder 2 2 .500
Denver University 3 3 . 500
Mines 2 3 .400
INTERCLASS BASEBALL.
Two weeks ago the freshman class
issued through the Tiger a challenge to
the sophomores for an interclass base-
ball game.
The sophomores promptly accepted the
challenge but as yet no date has been
set for the game. Joe Hughes and
Dwight Sisco are captain and manager
respectively of the sophomore team and
John Herron and Jack Cary are holding
down the big jobs for the freshmen.
* NOTICE, *
* — *
* All Candidates for Managership *
* or Assistant Managerships for 4"
* Football, Baseball or Track will *
* please hand to the Secretary of *
* the Athletic Board an applica- ♦
* tion in writing containing a state- *
* ment of the position applied for, *
* their past experience or other *
* qualifications, and a complete list *
4* of their connections with other 4*
* "student activities." *
* By Order of the Athletic *
* Board, *
* C. T. GRISWOLD, Secy. *
* May 16, 19TI. ♦
* *
out by King, 7 ; Van Stone, 10 ; first on
balls, oilf King, 4; Van Stone, i; sac-
rifice hits. Friend, Jackson ; first on er-
rors, Converse, King, Bancroft, Van
Stone ; stolen bases, Sinton ; timely hits.
Van Stone, Bancroft; left on bases, Ag-
gies 4, C. C. 6; passed balls, Sinton 2.
Time, i :45. Umpire, Bill Everett. At-
tendance, 300.
Is there no *way to lay the hoodoo
tliat always hovers over the athletic
teams of the state university when they
engage in contests with our teams? If
there is, we would like to know what
it is. It has been so long since we have
won anything from them that it is
scarcely within the memory of the old-
est resident. Why not have the College
song prize converted into a reward to
anyone who can successfully lay the
hoodoo? We are not yet ready to ad-
mit that we are victims of superstition,
but there is something about these things
that looks strange to us. First the weath-
er prevents a state track meet last spring,
then smallpox beats us to their football
team. Three weeks ago this selfsame
hoodoo enabled them to beat us, the
champions, by an overwhelming score of
14 to o. And last of all, we don't know
how, they won the dual track meet. If
this thing keeps up much longer it will
be our cue to start some protests for
arbitration or else begin severing ath-
letic relations with somebody.
Coach Castleman of Boulder predicted
that the track meet Saturday would re-
sult in a victory for the state team by
a score of 60 to 57. Now, x^hy not write
and ask him what is going to be the
score in the state meet next Saturday
and publish it as the result of the meet
as if it had actually been held. That
would save us all the trouble of going
up there to take part in the meet and
we would arrive at the same conclu-
sion. Apply the samt system to the ball
game which is scheduled here for May
27th. Let us play off our athletic sched-
ules by mail and save time, worry and
expense.
There is only one straw left to grasp
at and Coach Rothgeo is grasping. He
received an express package from Limon
yesterday and after paying the $2.75
C O. D. charges he opened it and passed
out to each of his baseball and track
men a fresh rabbit's foot with instruc-
tions that they should be carefully kept
and worn snugly tucked in the left shoe
when the day of our next contest with
Boulder arrives. Every eflfort is being
made to keep the scheme a secret and
therefore we urge you all not to say a
word about it.
Coach Castleman of Boulder was busy
getting dope on the Tigers during the
ball game with the Aggies.
Joe Brill, the Aggie right fielder,
stayed over for the track meet Saturday
afternoon.
THE TIGER
WATCH THE TIGERS SATURDAY
MINES WILL BE ON
WASHBURN FIELD
Now that C. C.'s "ringer" is unrung,
the Goldenites have decided to take a
chance. at Colorado College. Even be-
fore the decision was in, they began try-
ing to arrange this game. We do not
know what they have gained by the de-
lay, but we know that Rothgeb has not
let the team fall into a decline here on
account of their canceled game. They
may be a little stronger than they were,
but there is no doubt about the improve-
ment that the Tiger team has undergone.
They may wish they had taken us on a
couple of weeks ago when 14-1 games
were in style.
There was some talk at first of letting
this game count for both games that
were originally scheduled with the Mines,
but it is probable now that both games
will be played, the first one here next
Saturday and the second at date to be
decided, in Golden.
Of course the Tigers will win, but the
Mines have a team that will keep them
working all the time. The Mines beat
Boulder, but were defeated by D. U.
HERB SINTON
University of Pennsylvania recent-
ly had a novel swimming exhibition,
in which each contestant ran a quar-
ter mile, walked a quarter mile, then
swam a quarter mile.
SINTON'S ELIGIBILITY
WRANGLE SETTLED
When Prexy read the telegram in
cnapel, "Waldo decides in favor of Sin-
ton' , the big noise began right away.
i lie wliole college smiled.
ihis marks the end of a question that
lias been agitating amateur athletic cir-
cles ever since the Mines football game
last tall, iivery one has become thor-
oughly tired ot hearing the discussion,
ana now that the matter is finally settled,
we are heartily glad.
Professor Waldo, of the University of
bt. i^ouis, who had been selected to arbi-
trate tiie matter, telegraphed his decision
V rroiessor Gnswoid on Monday morn-
ing. He immediately followed his deci-
sion with a detailed letter explaining the
reasons for his decision, 'i he matter
has been in his hands for some time, and
besides the evidence submitted by the
School of Mines and by Colorado Col-
lege, Professor Waldo sent a list of
questions to cross-examine Sinton him-
self. As was agreed by both schools,
the matter was decided not upon the fact
ot wnether or not Sinton had been As-
sistant Physical Director in the Y. M.
C. A.,but upon the proof of whether or
not he had received pay for coaching
certain athletic teams in Salt Lake City,
i he evidence showed that all this coach-
ing had oeeii done at Mr. Siiiton's pleas-
ure, and without remuneration.
Vv e cannot blame the Mines, or any
otner institution, for pressing a charge
which they honestly feel is right, but it
looks like exceedingly poor judgment
and poor sportsmanship to carry this
very obvious matter as far as they did.
Wnen the faculty conference had twice
refused to declare Sinton ineligible it
sjems as if tney might have dropped
the matter there. Some might accuse
them of doing this in the hope that Wal-
do would decide the matter according to
eastern college rulings without taking
into account our necessarily different
western standards.
"Moral victory" has favored Colorado
at last, and we can put the affair out of
our minds with a satisfied feeling.
STILL HOPE TO WIN
IN STATE MEET
After waiting for some time to learn
whether the Aggies and the Mines were
going to the intercollegiate meet, Colo-
rado College decided iVionday evening
that it would send a team. Both of those
teams will be there, with the possibility
of a team from Denver University. C.
C. did not wish to enter a team merely
lor a dual meet with Boulder, but when
the attendance of the others was as-
sured, decided to go.
Dope went all to the bad last Satur-
day, both tor and against us, so it might
seem too risky to try to dope out the
meet tor next t riday. bix or seven ot
tne nine hrsis C. C took in the meet
against Boulder, look good in all-state
competition. Ihe two weak teams will
intertere in tne weights where Boulder
piled up the points in the Saturday meet.
livery one of the dashes and runs along
with the high hurdles and the pole vault
ought to go to C. C. These with a few
firsts and seconds now and then should
lay the meet away for the Tigers.
Rothgeb will take only ten or twelve
men on this trip, but he hopes to win
with these.
CAMPUS BASEBALL GETS STARTED
The Aggies and Boulder will mix it in
baseball at Boulder, Saturday morning,
After that game, the championship fore-
cast will be due.
Thursday evening. Alpha Tau Delta
and Phi Gamma Delta met in baseball.
T he game lasted four innings, and then
had to be called off on account of dark-
ness. The score then stood ii-ii. Reed
and Johnston formed the battery for the
Fijis; Belsey and Witherow for the
Alpha Tau's. Replacing Belsey with
Ross in the fourth inning nearly lost the
game for the Alpha Tau's. Witherow's
base-sliding called forth the applause of
the stands. The teams will meet again
to play off the tie on Wednesday.
Hagerman Hall and the Sigma Chi's
managed to keep their game lasting for
seven innings on Friday, when the game
was called on account of supper. The
final score was 11-9 in the Sigs' favor.
Both teams were clear out of the Phi
Gam and Alpha Tau class. They are wiz-
zers. Clark and Howland formed the
battery for the Hag Hall bunch, while
Haight and Cary worked for the Sigs.
Shaw's fielding saved the game for the
frat bunch.
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado College
HARRY L. BLACK Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
RICHARD L. HUGHES.Business M^r. Elect
E. Lin Guy Assistant Editor
Karle F. Weller Assistant Editor
J. J. SiNTON Athletic Editor
D. H. MAHAN ^...Engineering Editor
W. H. Taplin... ...Forestry Editor
Miss Glenn Styles Alumni Editor
' Miss Mary Randolph ^Exchange Editor
Miss Helen Rand .....: Local Editor
A. W.Donovan ..., Local Editor
H. A. Pabkiion Assistant Manager
A. L. Golden Assistant Manager
W. L. Myers....:...'...". ....Assistant Manager
Correspondents '
F. P. Storke^ H. A.Bennett, John L. Herron, G. W.
Belscy, Miss Elizabeth Gerould, Miss Leona Strikey,
Miss Myrtle King, Miss Violet Hopper, Miss
Frances Adams, R. G. Appel
, Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 2550. Manager, Main 2073
Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
Salutatory.
With this issue of The Tiger the
newly elected editorial staff makes its
debut. It has been the custom in the
past for the new board to take charge
only with the last issue of the college
year, but it seems advisable to establish
the precedent of having the new board
t?ke control of the paper earlier in the
year. In the first place the new system
' will lighten the work of the old editor
and manager when the extra work at-
teridant upon commencement comes up-
on them". The last month of the year
is always the busiest with all students
and especially with the seniors, and
heaven knows they will have a hard
enough row to hoe without the duties
of running The Tiger added to their
already heavy load.
On thfe other hand the members of
the new board will find their last month
a great deal busier than it should have
'been had they waited until the last issue
to take up their duties, but a year from
ucjW, when they turn The Tiger over
to their successors, they will undoubted-
ly be thankful that the new precedent
has been established.
The members of the hew board thor-
ouglily appreciate the honor that has
been conferred upon them in being
chosen to edit and manage the College
newspaper. They also realize' that they
liave taken upon their .shoulders a great
rcsponsibnity. ihey realize that it is
going to De a big job to get out a iiger
every w6eK' during the College year —
anger tnat is to go out among tne stu-
aciits, laculty, aiumni and triends of tiie
i^oucge, anu among the nigh schools ol
lue state and to otner institutions ot
i.igiier leanung, not only in Colorado,
uLu tarougiiouc the land.
i Ins is wnat the board should under-
taKe to do aiid if it is not the "Tiger
spirit It IS sometiung striKingly aKin
to It tnat imbues the staff with tne de-
termination to accomplish its undertak-
ing in a manner that will refiect credit
upon tne memoers as individuals and
upon the College wnich they represent.
iiditors and managers of other years
have set a high standard for the new
editors and managers to follow. The
more honor to tiiem. Moreover, there
remains the fact that the College u
growing from year to year. It has al-
ways been the fundamental policy of
The liger to be the representative
newspaper of the College. This will
continue to be the policy of The Tiger
as long as The Tiger and the College
continue to live. So the new board,
upon assuming its duties, sets as its
standard not only to be up to the stand-
ard of former years, but to keep pace
with the growth of the College as well.
A word to the student body. The
Tiger does not belong to the board of
editors and managers, it does not be-
long to the faculty, or to the students
or to the alumni or friends of the Col-
lege ; but it does belong to that unor-
ganized' combination of every element
that goes to make Colorado College.
You, the student body, form the most
important element in Colorado College,
and it is more in your interest than that
of any one else that The Tiger is pub-
lished. It is mainly your sentiments
that are voiced through these columns.
And in order that The Tiger may truly
voice your real sentiments it is neces-
sary that the editorial staff have the
heartiest co-operation of the whole stu-
dent body ; and the better co-operation,
the better The Tiger. Remember that
The Tiger board needs and must have
tlie support of every student as well as
tliat of every member of the faculty and
every friend of the College.
The board looks forward to a year of
hard work — redeemed by a sense of sat-
isfaction at the thought that they are
able to their part for the benefit of the
College ; and when they have finished
their work they hope to be remembered
fTiuong those who have done a good
work well.
THE COLLEGE AND POLITICS.
President Slocum Explains Position
of College in Regard to the
Liquor Question,
1 he following article, reprinted from
a recent issue of the Colorado Springs
Gazette, is the essence of the address
President Slocum made in chapel Fri-
day. The College and the friends of
the College feel deeply the injustice of
tlie numerous criticisms which have re-
cently been made upon the position of
the faculty and the College concern-
ing the political situation in Colorado
Springs, and the College feels greatly
indebted to the Gazette for its efforts
to rectify a mistaken impression which
has unfortunately gained some pre-
valence.
During the recent agitation concern-
ing the liquor question in Colorado
Springs, and even since that time, we
have heard frequent criticism of Colo-
rado College and its faculty because
they did not take active part in the cam-
paign in behalf of those who were op-
posed to a resubmission of the liquor
question. That such criticism was un-
called for and unjust is self-evident to
any person of unbiased mind. Neither
Colorado College, nor any other college
so far as that is concerned, should of-
ficially take any stand concerning any
political movement in the community.
hwy effort to do this would be absolute
contradiction to all the best educational
traditions of the country. No college
is in any sense a political organization,
and it is coming to be commonly recog-
nized that those which are denomina-
tional and sectarian in the narrow sense
are for that reason not capable of ful-
filling their mission of education in the
bioadest and most thorough manner.
Colorado College is an educational
foundation and that only. Its students
come from homes representing all the
important religious bodies and every po-
litical creed. The mission of the College
us to inculcate broad principles of ac-
tivity and the highest ethical ideals. It
could not possibly do this were its fac-
ulty to take any partisan stand in poli-
tics or work along any narrowly sec-
tarian lines.
No one ever asks, "How is Harvard
or Yale to vote on any political cam-
paign ?" Harvard and Yale are not
political organizations and Colorado Col-
lege is not one. Persistently and unself-
ishly the administration of Colorado
College has sought to give Colorado an
institution of the highest educational
standing, and to bring it into proper re-
THE TIGER
STUDENT COMMISSION ELEC-
TION.
Last Friday the basement of Co-
burn library was the scene of an ex-
tremely quiet commission election.
The lack of competition for several of
the offices caused a general disinter-
est, which is shown 'by the returns.
Only 280 votes were polled, while
every student was entitled to exercise
his franchise. The only real and ex-
citing races were for the presidency
and junidr' member of the Tiger
board. Following are the newly
elected officers:
President, H. G. Sinton.
Vice President, G. B. Seldomridge.
Secretary, H. A. Parkison.
Treasurer, K. F. Weller.
Underclass Representative, E. W.
Lindstrom.
Manager of Debating, H. W.
Rhone.
Junior, Member Athletic Board,
H. R, Va,nde;moer.
Junior Member Tiger Board, G. A.
Bo.wers.
,• Women's Advisory Board — Senior
.members, Katherine Constant, Flora
Crowley andi Rita Miller; junior
members, Carrie Burger and Marion
Fezer. ..
lations with the older institutions of the
country. With dignity and self-respect
this has been done during all the years
of its history. This policy has marked
tne admmistration of President Slocum
in a high degree, and he has wisely re-
■ fused to allow the College to be drawn
into any political conflict. This is one
of the many reasons why it has done its
work so well and has been such a power
in all the life of the state.
1 he faculty of the College, as individ-
uals, however, are known to be inter-
ested in public affairs. They certainly
vote with -care and carry their con-
sciences to the ballot box, but they
should not . be expected, any more than
the teachers in the public schools, to
iorm a combination ,for or against any
political party. Nor should the vote
of the ward in which the. College is sit-
uated, indicate the attitude of the mem-
bers of the College faculty. They are
.scattered all over the city, .as are the
many employes of the College, and each
goes, with a perfect right to his own
opinion, to his own precinct and casts
his vote.
The College is playing an increasingly
large part in the life of Colorado Springs,
not only financially, but morally. It is
the largest single factor now in the life
of the city, but it is doing this as an
educational establishment. It is by such
contributions as its University Extension
lectures, its power as an educational
foundation, and also because of the fact
that its faculty are thoughtful, self-re-
specting people, whose influence is on the
side of what is right, that its value must
be estimated. It never ought to be asked,
"How is the College to vote?" for the
College, as a college, has no vote.
Y. W. C. A. SUMMER CONFER-
ENCE.
CASCADE SUPPER.
On Friday, May 26th, at 6 o'clock in
B.emis Hall will occur the annual Cas-
cade supper, the purpose of which is to
create enthusiasm for the summer con-
ference of the Y. W. C. A. at Cascade.
All of the young women of the College
are invited. The supper is served in
picnic style, followed by short speeches
telling of the different phases of ten-day
conference. Will every young woman
living in town who expects to come to
the supper please give her name to Eliza-
beth Sutton or Helen Gowdy.
KAPPA BETA PHI PLEDGES.
The chosen few of the junior class
who appear to be the best Kappa Beta
Phi material came out Friday morning
at Chapel with their pledge pins on dis-
play. They are really the "wurst" we
have ever seen ! 'Nuff said.
FRENCH CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Professor Hills is this evening en-
tertaining the members of the French
Club in his usual delightful way at his
home at 120 Tyler Place.
MINERVA ALUMNAE RECEP-
TION.
Mrs. Slocum entertained on Tues-
day afternoon for the Minerva Alum-
nae and honorary members. Miss
iNIay Brunner added to the pleasure
of the afternoon by giving many
piano selections. ' Mrs. E. S. Par-
sons and Miss Dora Jones served at
the tea table. Receiving with Mrs.
Slocum was Mrs. Priscilla Sater
Goodale.
PREXY TO MONTROSE.
President Slocum leaves this evening
for Montrose, where he is to give the
commencement address to the graduat-
ing class of that high school, Friday.
Plans are now being made for the
Western V. W. C. A. Summer Confer-
ence, wnich is to be held at Cascade from
June 20tn to June 30th. The Conference
IS a gathering of young women who de-
sire to study the missionary situation of
the present day as well as advanced work
iri the Bible. It offers tremendous op-
portunities here. The Bible study will
bo under the leadership of men and wom-
en of training and experience, and many
of the mission study classes will be
taught by returned foreign missionaries
and secretaries. Dr. Frank T. Bayley
ol Denver, and Dean Parsons will be
among the speakers. Miss Eleanor Thom-
as has charge of the music and Miss Lil-
lian Picken has charge of athletics. Thus
we have a personal interest in the lead-
ers.
This is the first year that the Confer-
ence at Cascade has been called general
instead of student, since this year both
city and student delegates are eligible.
Colorado College has been well repre-
sented there in past years, and the dele-
gation this year should be larger than
ever. There are a lot of enthusiastic
workers in the Y. W. C. A. and many of
these are planning to go to the Confer-
ence. When you come to the Cascade
supper in Bemis Hall on May 26th, be
ready to tell us whether or not you can
go to Cascade from June 20th to 30th.
A NEW FLAG.
After Chapel last Monday morn-
ing the seniors tarried long enough
between classes to hoist a new flag
on the pole in front of Palmer.
The flag is the gift of President
and Mrs. Slocum prior to the flag
exercises, which take place the Mon-
day of commencement week. At this
time President Steele of the senior
class will give the flag oration and
entrust the keeping of the Stars and
Stripes to the seniors-to-be/ ■
ANOTHER INVITATION
FOR PRESIDENT SLOCUM
The latest invitation to deliver the
commencement address came to our
President last week from the faculty
of Kansas University at Lawrence,
Kan. The invitation has been ac-
cepted and Dr. Slocum will make the
address on June 4. This is a further
recognition of President Slocum, who
is becoming quite a favorite in mak-
ing these addresses.
THE TIGEJ8
You are safe in selecting a Gadoco Spring Suit. Many
of.the suits we are showing are cut from the fall styles, the
fabrics are of the latest weaves and the patterns are exclusive.
The clothes hats and furnishings designed especially for
young men, by the foremost makers are shown here.
Outfitting college men is a specialty with us. Our
spring and summer lines have all arrived. Suits $15 to ^35.
G2^NO-DCW5^lS'S-
Tejon at Kiowa
GOOD CLOTHES
FORESTERS VISIT MONUMENT
NURSERY.
■ The largest forest nursery in the Rocky
Mountain states, situated at Monument,
was visited Monday by Professor Cool-
idge, Floyd and Baker.
Ol^P A r\ For morning delivery. It's
*^ bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Have the fellows meet you at
Tucker's
Restaurant
10 East Pike's Peak Avenue
CORRIN BROS.
C eaning, Pressing, Repairing and
Remodeling
Phone Black 232 107 E. Bijou St.
Why Not
Buy your fruits from us ?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
In this nursery, protected from the in-
tense sunlight by overhead screens, there
are about eleven hundred thousand seed-
lings of various species and in all stages
of growth. The varieties which have
given the best results in this climate and
which are most generally grown are
Western Yellow Puie, Australian Pine
and Douglas Fir, but the young seed-
lings of the latter are very easily frost
bitten when grown artificially. Engle-
mann Spruce proved unsuccessful in this
altitude. ,
The trees are in the best condition for
transplanting when they are three years
old and about eight inches high. Then
they are neither too large nor too small
for easy handling. They stand the change
very well and the cost is less than for
older plants. Plants over four years old
have been found unsatisfactory.
The seedlings are subject to two dis-
eases, blight and "damping off." Blight
is caused by too hot or dry conditions,
while "damping off" is caused by a fun-
gus attacking the plants when they are
very young. In fighting the latter dis-
ease dry sand is sprinkled over the beds,
and sulphur, Bordeaux mixture, copper
sulphate and lime, and sulphuric acid are
also used. Experiments are going on to
determine the most effective remedy.
In connection with the work, the best
conditions of shade, mulching and manur-
ing are being discovered.
WORK AT MX. MANITOU.
In order to, get in touch with the work
carried on in a government experiment
station. Baker and Gardiner spent four
days last week on Mt. Manitou at the
Freemont Experiment Station.
The work consists mainly of testing
\;'.rious species to see whether they will
grow in this range and was described at
some length in a former issue of The
Tiger. The Foresters aided in planting
a number of trial seed plots, in trans-
planting Eastern White Pine seedlings
and in sowing seed broadcast.
* *
* OFFICIAL NOTICE. ■*•
* 4>
V Summer School of Surveymg, v
* Mamtou f ark. ♦
* •{•
* In accordance with the program *
* shown in the Catalogue, the sum- *
•i* mer work in surveying will begin *
* on Monday, June 5, 191 1, at Camp *
* Colorado. All students who are ♦
* required to attend will report at *
* the camp on that date. ♦
* *
PROFESSOR BREITWIESER'S
LECTURE.
The last of the series of interesting
talks which has given the Engineer's
Club so many hours of pleasure this year,
will be giyen Friday evening. Prof.
Breitwieser will lecture before the Club
at 8 p. m. on Experimental Psychology.
A number of experiments will be per-
formed during the lecture. Visitors are
welcome.
UPPER CLASS FORESTERS GET
USEFUL EXPERIENCE.
In order to obtain more experience in
actual field work, the Senior Forestry
class, consisting of Pierce, Boynton and
Rice, started last Tuesday with Profes-
sor Terry on a three weeks' trip to
Montezuma county in the southwestern
part of the state, just west of Durango.
At Glencoe they will estimate the
amount of timber on the holdings of the
Montezuma Lumber Company, prepare
a topographical map of their lands and
make a working plan for future con-
servative lumbering. After this is done
tl.ey will go to the Montezuma National
Forest, where they will do similar Work
under the direction of the supervisor.
Here they will have opportunity to get
Continued on Page 10
THE TIGER
Young Men*s Shoes
We are the present masters of the best fitting, most
stylish and satisfactory wearing line of young men's
low shoes to sell you at
riT FOft ^VERY FOOT^^^
$3.50, $4.00, and $5.00
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
A Good
Resolution
is to make up your mind to
have us do your repairing
for the year of 1911. Good
work in jewelry as in ahnost
everything else, counts
much more than it costs.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
THE BAND PLAYS
An Important Part in the Proper Laundering of
You* Shirts. If your collar band has "A"
Sharp — you get it in the neck. Should the
neck. Should the neck band "B" Flat, it
will seesaw and change your Tempo, caus-
ing you to say words of discord that sound
bad in company. No discordant objections
here! We "see" Natural. Weshapethe
band to fit and your collar will not ride on
it — a distinction with a difference worth
your careful thought.
The Pearl Laundry Co.
20 Per Cent Discount to Students
E. E. HEDBLOM, College Agent
15 W. Bijou Street Phone Main 1085
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27!/2 South TejoD Street Phone Black 354
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN
MANCE LANGUAGES.
RO-
B. W. Woodbridge Appointed To
Succeed Miss Reinhardt.
Benjamin W. Woodbridge, a graduate
of Harvard University, now studying at
the University of Paris, lias been selected
as instructor in the romance languages
department of Colorado College, suc-
ceeding Miss Yna Reinhardt, who is to
Dr married next month to J. K. McClin-
tock of Grand Junction.
The College authorities feel that the
department will be materially strength-
ened by the acquisition of Mr. Wood-
bridge, who is a brother of Homer E.
Woodbridge, professor of English at the
institution.
After two years at Williams, where in
his sophomore year he won the Clark
prize scholarship, the highest prize open
to members of that class, he went to Har-
vard to complete his college course, and
graduated there with honors in 1907.
The next year he spent in graduate work
ar Harvard, receiving the degree of A.
M. in 1908. During 1908-9 he was in-
structor in romance languages at the
George Washington University in Wash-
ington, D. C. Meanwhile he had spent
two summers abroad, one in study at
the University of Grenoble and the othei
in travel through Spain and France. In
1909 he received a traveling fellowship
from Har\'ard, and since then he has
been abroad, spending" most of his time
in study at the University of Paris,
where he has nearly finished his work
for the doctor's degree.
CHAPEL TALKS.
An effort is being made to get some
of the speakers who are to attend the M.
E Church Conference in the city next
v/eek to address the student body of the
College while they are here and it is
likely that the students will have the op-
portunity to hear some very good talks
ill chapel during the week.
McRae
A Place to Entertain Guests
High -Class, very, yet reasonable
Restaurant
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
I^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
TH0KIUB
If youv'e worn your winter clothes up to now, it will
hardly be wise to do so longer, for hot summer days wi
soon be here. You'll want to cast off the old and take on
the new when you see our stock of Benjamin Clothes. If
you knew Benjamin Clothes you would never be satisfied
to wear any other make. You are sure to be pleased with
their style and more than satisfied with the fabrics and
tailoring. They are destinctive because of their New
York style. We consider ourselves fortunate in being the
exclusive agents for these cleverly styled and beautifully
tailored garments.
Why not drop in and let us show you in what way
Benjamin Clothes are superior.
Benjamin Suits $22.50 and Upwards
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to j4 II Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TAS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
UPPER CLASS FORESTERS
Continued from Page 8
in touch with the conditions present on
a national forest and see the methods
actually used by government employees.
1 hese branches of forestry are of the
utmost importance, since to practice con-
servative lumbering, or forestry, a knowl-
edge of the amount and character of the
timber, of its location and of the surface
of the country is absolutely essential.
With these facts at hand a forester can
prepare working plans for future cuttings
and tire patrol. Such knowledge and
maps are extremely useful, as they fa-
cilitate the location of roads, detection
and check insect and fire losses, enable a
new manager to become quickly ac-
quainted with conditions, and show the
stockholders and directors just what the
company possesses.
To Teach in Egypt.
Miss M. Janet Wallace of Denver, one
of this year's graduates, has perfected
plans whereby she will sail the middle
of July for Assuit, Egypt. She is to
teach in the girls' preparatory department
01 Assuit College eight months in each
of the next two years and spend the re-
mainder of the time in traveling on the
continent.
FRENCH CLUB PICNIC.
The members of the French Club are
planning to hold their annual picnic at
McKay's cabin next Saturday.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13/a NORTH TEJON STREET
A iiunil)er of Colege people saw Mad-
ame Bernhardt, Tuesday night.
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing ^ Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^ 22 E. Kiowa St.
Company phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatirg Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
iS/fit i . ;5.i£^.5'5'
13
Cool and Pleasant These Hot Days
A-l TABLES
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
; , ,VJtl.,:
North 13 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT
SOMMERS' MARKET
113r;S-(T«jon St. Phone Main 114
The Murray Drug Co.
, This is the 1 A folding pocket
kodak. Small enough to slip
easily into the pocket and at the
same time the pictures are big
enough to be worth keeping
Price $12.00
MAY FESTIVAL.
Continued from Page 1
The College orchestra, on McGre-
gor back porch, furnished music,
which carried well over the whole
jungle. The remainder of the even-
ing until time for the vaud, was spent
in shooting the shutes, drinking pop,
having fortunes told, viewing the
beauties from Paris, being churned in
the Topsy-Turvey, ringing canes, and
knocking down nigger babies.
Shortly after 8 :30, the curtain rose
for the vaud. This vaud consisted
of six big acts.
The prng.am was as follows:
Popular Songs ...Alpha Tau Quartet
Illustrated Lecture Shaw
Seng, Bruin Inn Warnock
Black-face Act
Seldomridge and JMcAlillin
Dialogue Lewis and Geddes
Playlet, "The Butcher Bird," or "A
Plea for Co-Educational Dramatics"
Root, Shaw, Sisco, Bowers
Also from the point of view of the
committee, the festival was a suc-
cess. The total net receipts were
one hundred and ten dollars, which
they consider to have amply repaid
their efforts.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
R. K. STARKWEATHER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
Right Prices
IVIean receiving intrinsic wortii
for every dollar invested; get-
ting actual value for every
penny spent. You can get it
if you will trade witli
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t 5uifs and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
■'f>fK
-«A%
1#
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
S Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
ALUMNI NOTES
Reinhar dt- McClintock.
Mrs. Louise Reinliardt, 206 East Dale
street, has announced the engagement of
Her daughter, Yna, to Mr. James Kent
iVtcCiintock of Grand Junction. The
marriage will take place the middle of
June at the home of the bride.
Miss Reinhardt and Mr. McClintock
graduated from Colorado College in 1908.
Since then Miss Reinhardt has been an
instructor of romance languages in C.
C, while Mr. McClintock has become
well established in business at Grand
Junction, where he will take his bride
after the honeymoon.
Mr. Frank Cheley, ex-'i3, was mar-
ried to Miss Eva Willson, ex-'i2, at the
home of the bride's parents at 810 East
Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, on April
26th.
Mr. Cheley is engaged in Y. M. C.
A. work at South Bend, Indiana, where
the bride and groom will make their
future home.
Mr. "Chet" Whittaker, who is in busi-
ness in Cochranton, Penn., expects soon
to pay a visit to friends in Colorado
Springs.
Mr. C. P. Morgan (Fat), Harry Mc-
Ouat and Al Sherry are established in
the tree surgery business at 419 Ray-
mond St., Pasedena, California.
Miss "Betty" Carpenter and Bess
Trader, ex-' 10, were up from Pueblo for
the week end.
Marguerite Seifried, '10, came down
from Georgetown to be present at the
Student Government banquet on May
loth, where she gave a toast to "Auld
Lang Syne." During her senior year
Miss Seifried was president of this as-
sociation.
Jean Ingersoll, '05, and Julia Inger-
soll, '10, sail for Europe June 20th, to
be gone for the summer.
Ada Freeman, '08, and Anna Whiton,
'09. are planning to spend the summer
in England.
Mary Henry, '05, has been doing sub-
stitute work for the preparatory school
and for the college of Denver Univer-
sity.
LalHe Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurlejr Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Johnspn
Phona 687
324 N. Ttjon Straat
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Specia
Rates to College Students
/ Do tht Work of th* Collega StuJentm
Over Willing'! Book Store 16 S. Tcion Siree
The Assurance Savings and Lpan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, Prttidtnt Ira Harris, V-Preiident
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, - $1.50
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Memory Books
For Keeping Your School
Programs, Etc.
Only $1.00 Each
Kodak Books
For Commencement Pic-
tures, Etc.
25c to $1.00 Each
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. -Tajon St. Colorado Sprine*
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 20S5
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Flour, Feod. Grain. Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
II Local Department ||
The Kappa Sigma fraternity initiated
Florian Cajori, '14, Monday night.
Margaret McKenzie's sister was here
M onday.
Incoming seniors have chosen their
rooms for next year.
Marian Yerkes' table had supper in the
mountains Monday.
A larger number of town girls than
usual were at Bemis for dinner Sunday.
Irene Ansan entertained a few girls at
supper in her room Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Lydia Eastman.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Miss Florence Gilmore was a guest of
Lorena Kennison over Sunday.
Mrs. Eames visited her daughter over
Sunday.
Mrs. Yerkes was at the College for
the May festival and spent Sunday with
her daughter.
Miss Mildred Sherman was the guest
of Martha Phillips for the week end.
Mrs. Irene Thomas Henderson
gave an elaborate luncheon and
china shower for Miss Yna Reinhardt
last Saturday evening.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery, Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Oscar Reinhardt a-rived in town
the first of the week from Mexico,
where the revolution is threatening
many American interests. It is not
improbable that the situation may
come to be so serious as to send
back to us some of our old graduates,
among them being Harvey Boatright,
and Irwin McBride.
At an open meeting last Friday
Minerva gave an original farce, writ-
ten by Agnes Pace, entitled "Oliver's
Wooing." Those taking part were
the Misses Hall, Haines, Liliian Wil-
liams, Lorraine Williams, Cora
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. TejoD Street Phones Main 812, 830
THE MUELLER
TEACHERS' AGENCY
Conducted for Efficiency only. Services
free to School Bnards. No enrollment fee
for teachers. Call or write
ANNA h: MUELLER, 450 West Uinta Street,"
Phone Main 2188 Colorado Springs, Colo.
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
IF IT'S A
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
PANAMA HATS
STRAW ;HATS and all kinds of FELT
HATS CLEANED and REMODELED.
McGRATH, THE HATTER,
Established 1900 127 E. HUERFANO ST.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEK
EUROPEAN PLAN
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. *
Rates $1 and Up
Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33
14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springft, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TI .ER Advertisers
THE
Crissey ^ Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
Kampf, Templeton and Walsh. Miss
\'irginia Estill sang sp ing-time solos
and Mrs. William Barber gave a
reading, accompanied on the piano by
Miss May Brunner. Punch and
dancing concluded the afternoon's
entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes of New
Jersey have been visiting the past week
with their two sons, W. C. Barnes, 'i2,
and E. W. Barnes, Jr., '14.
"Stuffy" Chapman '06 was a visitor
at the Fiji house Saturday.
Paul Hillsdale visited over Saturday
and Sundav at the Phi Gam House.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
D. G. ("Gopher") Rice was a visitor
on the campus Saturday.
Jno. P. Nafe of Boulder was a visit-
or at the Fiji house Saturday. He was
down for the track meet.
Davidson ex '12, now a student at
Boulder, was down to the track meet.
Lynch. Campbell, Ammons and Bry-
son went automobiling to Pueblo Sun-
dav.
Ralph Brenton ex-' 12 was visiting on
the campus Monday.
O. J. Stanchfield, ex-'ii, was up from
Pueblo Saturday evening to attend the
May festival and visit for a short time
with friends about the college.
G. C. Graham, ex-' 12, came up from
Pueblo to take in the May festival Sun-
day, Accompanied by Oliver Hall '14
and Jack Arbuckle, he made a trip
to Cripple Creek on motorcycle.
Hazen and Heald spent Sunday in the
coal mines north of town, getting some
practical work in mine surveying.
The campus is getting mowed and
watered for the first time this spring.
The dandelion crop is just as promising
as usual.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our P^rice^
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the' Goods
A.C.HARWOOD-
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired; Shine
free with every pair of solves
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 '2 N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Windoi^ ,|iffir'4*;A..-.4iit
"The Envelope You'll EvenfuaHy Use'
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Eve y thing Else"
112 East Cucharrat Street :: :: :: Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
Vera Stewart has come back to the
halls.
Lillian Bateman entertained Hypatia at
dinner Friday, and the society spent the
evening at Irene Aitken's home.
Elizabeth Burgess went home to Canon
City for the opening of the new road
through the Royal Gorge, and for the
llower festival.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
e
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Price.
\
Giddings Bros.
'The College Favorite
•i >
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
MTork and baths
106'/2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
«^^W
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you.
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
SILK SOX
4 PAIR $2.00
guaranteed 3 months
YOUNG MEN'S
CLOTHES
15
CAPS
of all kinds
$3.00 to SOc
Better than you expect— that's what
you'll find here in our Young Men's
Suits at $25 and $20.
You never saw such clothes at such prsces in your
life; they're just remarkable.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^=
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress for Men. \
J)
Many of the students enjoyed the
violin recital given at Perkins Hall Fri-
day evening by the pupils of Prof. Ed-
win A. Dietrich.
Fred Copeland enjoyed a visit from
his father Sunday.
Mort Hall '12 was called home to
Pasadena, Cal, on account of the sud-
den death of his father.
The junior class of Cutler will give a
party to the seniors at the Antlers Hotel
on May 20th.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
Contemporary had a picnic supper in
the jungle in honor of Marguerite Sei-
fried P'riday, May 12th.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
119 N. Tejon
Phone Main 900
Vandcmoer and Jardine spent Sunday
1 Denver.
Root's father was a visitor at the Sig-
ma Chi house over Sunday.
Jardine's sister was down for the track
meet.
Storke, '14, who has been ill, is about
the campus again.
Vandemoer's father visited him Sat-
urday.
Minerva recently gave a linen
shower for Miss Yna Reinhardt.
Next Sunday is Mothers' Day all
over the United States. Will Colo-
rado College observe it?
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence, 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
nuflni
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
Graduates and Others
We are Furnishing COMMENCEMENT CARDS at
Rednced Rates
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87 21 N. Tejon Street
U^/\^^J^
iLx.i> 7)' '^^-^^^.^
THE 1 1 3 E E
,. . . ^iMV.
Isn't it about time you were seeing us about that Summer straw? . ^^A'-^^j
• ' ■' ' '-^ ,'
Make your selection now from this fresh new showing of young men's styles for the seasori-.of 1911.
Low crown, wide brim ones in sennet, split and milan braids. Wide band, narrow brims that are decidedly
dififerent. ' "J^;
A nobby soft shape French palm with light band and binding.
Panamas, Bankoks and Leghorns— they're all here at One Dollar and More and today is the best
day for choosing.
(Pei4dmSSieav€v(s
Why Not Get That New Spring Suit at
HAUGEN, Tailor
Nice Stock of Suitings Always on Hand
222 N. Tejon.
We welcome our friends to our new store
COLORADO COLLEGE
\
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Enijineerintj,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School o( Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
$
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., MAY 25, 1911
Number 33
QUANTITY
WINS OVER
QUALITY
Boulder's Abundcince of Mediocre
1, aterial Defeats C. C.'s Few
Stars.
L. M. BOWERS
ADDRESSES
STUDENTS
BOULDER GAME
DECIDES THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
With the betting odds two to one in
favor of Colorado College, the Univer-
sity of Colorado came out winner in
the intercollegiate track meet held at
Boulder last Friday. For the second
time within six days the Tigers went
down before the varsity team. The
dopesters who had given the dual meet,
held here the week before, to Boulder
hy a wide margin had predicted a Tiger
■victDry in the all-college meet. The Ag-
gies a.,d the Miners had been expected
to take away a number of points from
Boulder, i ut they cleaned up a bare iiyi
pjir.ts between tbiem. These were ta-
ken r.early as much from C. C. possi-
bilities as from U. of C. With this small
i..tcrference the meet amounted to little
more than another dual meet between
C C. and Boulder, with the exception
of tliere being three places to count
points instead of two. Boulder, with
htr large number of track men was al-
ways ready to gobble up the third places
and add the single points.
The official score was: U. of C,
72>4 ; C. C, 50; Aggies, 6^, and Mines,
5. A more just and better comparative
score would give Boulder 64J/2 and leave
the others as they are. The score makes
r.o .difference, though, because the places
remain the same. The other three
schools saw that this could not be al-
tered by running the relay race, and so
entered no teams. Boulder jogged two
teams .around the track and claimed
first and second places in this race.
While in the pork business, she might
just as well have trotted "Jawn"
Continued on Page 4
One of the most practical and interest-
ing lectures which we have heard during
the year, was given by Mr. L. M. Bow-
ers, last Wednesday, in Cogswell. It
was interesting because it was. the prod-
uct of experience, which only a very
few men have known, and because the
subject was treated in an entirely new
and a very direct and efificient manner,
namely, by answering questions pre-
sented by the students themselves. In
choosing this means, Mr. Bowers
showed his ability of getting down to
the root of things in a very short time.
The whole lecture was crammed with
ideas and sentiments which every stu-
dent, and every business man, should
have. Mr. Bowers' own life seems to be
that of a practical idealist, and it has
shown that .the only real success in busi-
ness, is attained whe nthese high stand-
ards are adhered to. He opened his
address with a few words on the gen-
eral idea of business, which is not to
gain money for money's sake, but to
gain it for the purpose of benefitting civ-
ilization and uplifting mankind.
One of the first questions answered
was as follows : "What are the special
qualifications which a business man
needs?" Mr. Bowers answered this by
enumerating some of the most important
characteristics. First, he says, charact-
er; then honesty; fairness; being thor-
oughly posted; aggression tempered
with caution, progressiveness with con-
servativcness; justness, sivcetened tmth
generosity; standing four square on
every transaction of life, giving and de-
manding a "square deal."
Another important questions was : "Is
it possible for a man to work his way
up into a successful business career and
Contifiiied on Page 7
Saturday's Came The Last in Cham-
pionship Race This Season.
The canceling of the remaining game
with the Aggies and both of the games
with the Mines leaves next Saturday's
game with Boulder the only and the
deciding game in the conference cham-
pionship series.
On account of the cold wind and the
intermittent rain, the game with the
Miners was called off last Saturday by
mutual consent. At first it was planned
to play this game on Wednesday, but
later the Mines canceled the game. It
is .too bad that we could not meet the
Mines, and we are sorry to have the
game called off in this "arbitration
style." Although the Mines beat Boul-
der one game, there is little doubt as
'to whether the Tigers would be able to
trim them.
Following this announcement came
word from Fort Collins, saying that they
wished to cancel their last game with
us. whicliiuras to be played in Fort Col-
line on June 3. The cause given is "in
order to save expense," but coming as
it does immediately after their cham-
pionship hopes have been crushed by
that 0-0 drubbing from Boulder, it looks
as if they were ready to draw off, and
say 'nuff.
If Colorado College loses this game,
by the method of comparative scores
the two schools will be tied, and if they
win, then bv the same method Colorado
College will be the champion. But.
looking at the thing practically, it hard-
ly seems as if C. C. could claim the title
if they were twice beaten by Boulder.
It is up to C. C. to beat Boulder, and
Continued on Page 4
THE TIGER
SUMMER COURSES.
THE MAY KINNIKINNIK.
CONTEMPORARY FUNCTION.
Like many other colleges of high
standing, Colorado College has decided
to offer summer courses. The term will
extend from June 26 to August 8, and
the credits will be the equal to the reg-
ular semester credits. The office has
issued the following statement :
Within the last few years Colorado
College has received hundreds of letters
asking if a summer session of the insti-
tution is held. The reason for this
widespread desire for summer work in
Colorado Springs is self-evident, of
course, to anyone who has ever bad the
good fortune to spend a summer in this
city. There are probably not half a
dozen colleges in the country so located
that summer work can be carried on
under climatic conditions as nearly per-
fect as those prevailing in Colorado
Springs, and in the midst of surround-
ings that tempt one to devote hours free
from work to healthful and invigorating
recreation. The conditions prevailing in
Colorado Springs are ideal for those
who wish to devote a reasonable part
of their summer to intellectual work and
at the same time find refreshment of
mind and body.
Tn response to these repeated inquiries
for summer work, the following mem-
bers of the faculty have decided this
year to offer summer courses : Joseph
V. Breitwieser. Ph. D. ; George M.
Howe, Ph. D. : Roger H. Motten, A. B. •.
Marie A. Sahm, A.M., and Homer E.
Wnodbridge. A. M.
History of art. work equal to tbree
semester hours. — Miss Sahm.
Education, work equal to two semes-
ter hours. — Professor Breitwieser.
Elementarv German, natural method
in part, work equal to three semester
hours. — Professor Howe.
Psvcholoey. work equal to three sem-
ester hours. — Professor Breitwieser.
Tennyson and Browning, work equal
to three semester hours. — Professor
Moten.
Rhetoric and composition, work equal
to three semester hours.— Professor
Woodbridge.
Besides the above courses of academic
rank, James W. Park, head master of
Cutler Academy, offers a course in be-
ginning Latin, a preparatory course for
college entrance.
A course in surveying equivalent to
four semester hours is to be given at
Manitou Park by George E. Martin, in-
structor in civil engineering. Address,
T7 Palmer Hall.
The School of Music of Colorado
College offers the following:
Not Up to Standard, But Has Some
Good MateriaL
The "Kin" this month in many re-
spects falls below par, though there are
seme selections which are good. Evi-
dently the strenuous college life of the
past six weeks has told on our literary
productions, and we have ten selections
in twenty-six pages — four informal es-
says, three descriptions, two stories and
some verse.
The thought expressed in "Loss" is
good and the general arrangement car-
ries out the idea, but the last line is
weak and destroys the force of the
poem.
Miss Aikins' selection, "The Naming
of a Hero," is delightful and possesses
a peculiar charm, which makes it one
of the really interesting things of the
magazine. "Preparing for a Function"
is, to quote the author, "amusing and in-
teresting," well told, but having nothing
unusual. We have been asked, "What
is the literary merit of this article?"
We leave the question to you.
When we think of the possibilities of
an article on "The College Inn" and
note how little has been accomplished
we hesitate to express an opinion. Sure-
Iv Jack Hunt, with a little more observa-
tion and imagination, could have given
us a niece well worth remembering of
the "Dear Old College Inn."
"The Married Man" portravs some
real life, and the blame for unhappiness
is divided bv the orenerositv of woman —
a man would not have done it. Eve
would have been to blame. Mr. Argo in
his own chnracteristic wav has <riven us
one of those stories which show the
better nature of man in the mountains
— those men supposed to be rouo^h and
uncouth — and in acharminor way he
shows how those men. realizing the
trait, trv to hide it.
Both articles of W. C. B. are frood.
They show insight to human nature and
keen observation. The fi'ip distinctions
drawn are interestinsr and add to the
c1---irm of the essavs.
"The Ganp'" is poorlv cnn^tructed and
does not nt-esent vividlv the pirturn
ii'hirli rirnbabh' was intended.
The storv bv Mii^s Pand is a rrood on"
ivith which to end the mno-iyine. for 't
haves i nieasant taste. The storv is
tvpII tnld. the interest is sustained to the
'"id and the nint is somewhat unusual.
Pianoforte and composition — Dejin E.
D. Hale.
Violin. — Mrs. George M. Howe.
Voice. — Miss Viola Paulus.
Contemporary Club held its annual
musical at the Antlers Hotel Thurs-
day evening. May i8th. The program
was given by Aliss Jenet Griffith,
lyric soprano; Mr. Llewellyn Jones,
tenor; and Miss Edith Sindlinger,
violinist. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Jane Gibb and Mr. Joseph
Howard. Supper was served in the
dining room at tlie close of the pro-
gram. The tables were decorated
with candles and red carnations. The
guests of the Club were; President
and Mrs. Slocum, Prof, and Mrs. Gile,
Miss Loomis, Miss Brown, Mr. and
AL'S. Hedgecock of Denver, and
Messrs. Fowler, Van Stone, Steele,
Kirkpatrick, Station, Hamilton, Clif-
ford, Baker, Gregg, Johnston, Argo,
Campbell, Tuck, Sayre, Shelton, Ter-
rill, Shaw, Lloyd, Sinton, Witherow,
Packard and Winans.
A. T. D. DANCE.
Alpha Tau Delta gave their last
dance of the year in the San Luis
school on last Saturday evening.
Spring decorations and flags were
tastefully used throughout the hall
and Fink's orchestra furnished the
music. The dance was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Rothgeb
and Mr. Rothgeb's mother. The in-
vited guests of the fraternity were
Mrs. Rothgeb, Mr. and ^Mrs. C. J.
Rothgeb, ^liss Lennox, Miss Agnes
Lennox, Miss Frantz, Miss Decke -,
Miss Bogue, Miss Morehouse, Miss
Wallace, Miss True. Miss Walsh,
Miss Hedgecock, Miss Brady, Miss
Wasley, Miss Brown, Miss McCurdy,
Aliss Diltz, Miss Nevin, Miss Ferril
of Denver, Miss Turner of Boulder,
Miss Kirkman of Hutchinson, Kan-
sas, Mr. Argo and Mr. Clayter
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ELECTION.
After a very exciting election in
Palmer Hall, last Wednesday noon,
in which tie votes were numerous,
causing great anxiety amiing the
nominees, the Girls' Glee Club elect-
ed the following, for next year's of-
ficers:
President — Lucy Graves.
First Vice-President — Lina Mer-
win.
Second \'ice-Presidcnt — Ora Mad-
dox.
Secretary and Treasurer — -Gwendo-
lyn Hedgecock.
Lib^/arian — Elizabeth Sutton.
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QUANTITY m^i OVER '
Continued from Page 1
O'Brien, Van Gundy, and a couple other
heavy weights around for the single re-
maining points, and then claimed a
score of 731/2 points.
As usual the Tigers scored a major-
ity of the firsts, with eight of the blue
ribbons to Boulder's five and the Mines'
one. But it was too much to expect
ten men to successfully compete for
three places in each of the fourteen
events.
The points in the weights were a free
present to Boulder. Without a single
man to take a point here, it was a case
of C. C. saying, ''We give you these 19
points handicap over us, and now we
shall try to catch up with you." In
spite of this handicap the ten Tigers put
up a fight that would have made that
ancient affair of the "Three Hundred"
against the Persian host at Thermopolis
look sick. Grit and headwork fought a
losing battle with numbers.
Vandemoer won his usual fifteen
points, making him high individual
point winner of the meet. The 100-yard
dash was the closest race of the day,
with Vandemoer breaking the tape
scarcely a foot ahead of McFadden. It
seemed a dead heat to the spectators.
The 220-yard dash was a more simple
affair, in which Vandemoer led the field
in by five yards, leaving Probst, the Ag-
gie man, to take away second place from
McFadden. Probst did not show up as
such a formidable rival as the stories
about him would have led us to believe.
He had to fight to tie with Ward in
the 100-yard, and was only able to nose
out McFadden for second place in the
220. In the broad jump Vandy did not
have to go over twenty feet eight
inches to win. Here again he was in
a class by himself.
Fowler was out of condition from his
races six days before and was not able
to come back. The straightaway, longer
tiian he was used to, and the wind he
was against, both had their effect, but
it was a case of not being able to get
back to his former condition after giv-
ing us so much in the dual meet.
Black, after doing his best to help his
team mate "keep his lead all around the
track, crossed the finish line ahead of
his captain for the first time in his life,
winning third place. Fowler had given
his best, and had to be carried from
the field.
Short tried "headwork" in the mile
and half-mile races, but of all the bone-
headed "headwork" his was the worst.
Knowing that he could beat neither
Jamison nor Jardine on the sprint, he
kept the pace down through the whole
of the mile race and let the two race
in ahead of him at the last. The slow
pace kept Jardine fresh for the half.
In the half-mile Short tried the oppo-
site tactics of drawing out the C. C. men
into a fast pace, in order to tire them
for Hobson. Jardine ignored this lead
for the first lap, and then turned loose
and led the crowd in.
Scott repeated his pretty race on
Washburn field in this meet. The Ft.
Collins man paced them for the first
few laps with a lead that looked like a
record breaker. He did not last long.
The real race was between Scott and
Prouty. Prouty seemed determined to
take the race this time, and made Scott
work hard on the stretches to keep his
lead. Scotty was there with his strong
fmish and left Prouty behind, with
Jamison pushing him for second place.
Terrill was snowed under in both
hurdles, and came out with a third in
each, 'i he only explanation is tiiat 1 er-
rill was not "right," and then too, he
cleared the hurdles instead of knockm.c;-
I hem down, a la Boulder style.
Hcvb Sinton surprised himself, as well
as every one else, when he emerged
with first place in the high jump. Hall,
who broke the state record in the dual
meet with C. C., was in poor condition
and tied with his team mate, Pigg, for
second place.
Johnson and Smton went at the pole
sault m their old time form and took
both tirst and second. Johnson never
had to take his second trials, and cleared
the bar at each height on his first trial.
With the exception of Miner Myers
winning the shot put and Aggie Murphy
taking second m the discus, Boulder had
all the points m the weights. Here was
a total of 19 points.
The two relay teams of the University
were a joke and required drafting in the
distance men to make them out. Fra-
ternity rivalry was ail that appeared
during the race.
Summary 01 events :
loo-yard dash — Won by Vandemoer,
C C. ; McFadden, U. C., second; Ward,
V. C, and Probst, A., tied for third.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
220-yard aash — Won by Vandemoer,
C C. ; Probst, A., second; McFadden,
U. C, third. Time, 22 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash — Won by Carlson, U.
C. ; Mitchell, U. C, second; Black, C. C,
third. Time, 53 1-5 seconds.
88o-y;ird run — Won by Jardine, C. C. ;
Hobson, U. C, second; Short, U. C,
third. Time, 2 :04 2-5.
Mile run — Won by Jamison, C. C. ;
Jarcfltie. C C, second : Short, U. C,
third. Time. 4:54 2-5.
Two-mile run — Won by Scott, C. C. ;
Prouty, U. C, second; Jamison, C. C,
third, lime, 10:38 4-5.
i20-\'ard hurdles — Won by Hartman,
U. C. ; Vincent, U. C, second; Terrill,
C C, third. Time, 16 2-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles — Won by Vincent,
U. C. ; Metcalf, U. C, second; Terrill,
C. C, third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds.
Broad jump — Won by Vandemoer, C.
C. ; Pigg, U. C, and Lamme, U. C, tied
for second. Distance, 20 feet 8 inches.
High jump — Won by Sinton, C. C. ;
Hall, U. C, and Pigg, U. C, tied for
second. Height 5 feet 7 inches.
Pole vault — Won by Johnston, C. C. ;
Sinton, C. C, second; Van Gundy, U.
C, tied for third. Height, 10 feet 6
inches.
Shot put — Won by Myers, Mines ; Mc-
Fadden, U. C, second; Kettle, U. C,
third. Distance, 38 feet 6 inches.
Discus throw — Won by McFadden, U.
C, Murphy, A., second; Van Gundy,
U. C, third. Distance, lOo feet 5 inches.
Hammer throw — Won by Mock, U.
C. ; O'Brien, U. C, second ; Van Gundy,
U. C, third. Distance, 123 feet g inches.
BOULDER GAME DECIDES THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Continued from Page 1
tl'.en the championship will be laid away
so cold there will be no dispute about it.
i lie 1 iger team is capable of taking
that Boulder bunch to the cleaning ot
their lives. in spite of the fact that
they took one ot the loftiest balloon
ascehsions ever made west of the Mis-
sissippi m that first game with Boul-
der, they are still capable of beating
Boulder. Boulder won the first game
last season, but the i igers went back
and beat them. They can do it again
tnis year.
Rothy has been at work with the ce-
ment ever since the first game with
Boulder, and for the last two weeks he
has had the team air tight. All the holes
are stopped up and all parts of the team
are working together. Track season
over, Rothgeb has his whole time to
give to putting the finishing touches on
the baseball team. Washburn field is
big enough so that there will be no
home runs, by balls put over the fence
at any rate, ana that is more than we
can say for Boulder's Gamble field.
All available dope on this game
amounts to nothing. You can figure it
out so either team ought to win, and
cither team may. It is going to be the
hardest working team that wins, and if
either one goes up in the air for a short
linic that team is doomed.
THE TIGER
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT.
In the first intercollegiate tennis tour-
nament of Colorado, held at Boulder
last Friday morning, Boulder was the
winner. •Boulder had a system all her
own by which she conducted this tour-
nament. To make it sound more offi-
cial this system was called the "point
system." This was their game: Each
college entered two men to play in the
smgles and a team to play in the dou-
bles. Each team that won in the singles
and the team that won the doubles got
a point. The team with two points was
winner.
•Colorado College's two entries, Lewis
and M. B. Smith, each lost in the singles.
Smith lost to Mills, and Lewis, after
giving the speedy Chase a run for his
money, finally lost. Li the doubles
these two men beat the university team,
but since they lost in the singles they
could not enter the finals in the doubles
The University of Colorado won out in
their finals in the singles, and their team
won out in the finals of the doubles.
Therefore they are granted the cham-
pionship in both the doubles and the
singles. That is to say, Lewis and
Smith beat the University of Colorado
team in playing the doubles, but still the
university has the championship team
for doubles.
Look it over. You ought to be able
to figure it out. They can up at Boul-
der.
ZOOZ HAND IT TO TIGERS.
The local Zooz team trimmed the
Tigers in a 9-1 game last Wednesday
afternoon. In the first inning, before
the Tigers had come to realize that they
were in a real baseball game, the Zooz
had edged in 3 runs off Mr. Van Stone.
T hey slipped in another one in the fifth,
and added five more from Dickson's,
pitching in the seventh and last inning.
The Tigers tallied their lone score
when Lindstrom took advantage of a
passed ball by Flannigan and jogged in.
The Zooz got seven hits to the Tigers'
six, while the teams broke even with
four errors apiece. Siddons, playing
with the Zooz, managed to get two hits
from his old team mate Van Stone out
of three times at bat.
Runs and hits by innings :
Zooz 300010 5 — 9
Base hits 2 o i o 2 i i — 7
Tigers 0 o o o o i o — 7
Base hits 002201 i — 6
Summary : Earned runs, Zooz, i ;
three-base hits, Siddons, Hastings;
struck out, by Hastings 8, Van Stone
3, Uickson 1 ; first base on balls, off
Hastings 2, Van Stone 3, Dickson i;
innings pitched, by Van Stone 5, Dick-
son 2 ; sacrifice hits, Gail, Flannigan ;
first on errors, Lindstrom, Bancroft 2,
Van Stone, Siddons, Fowler; stolen
bases, LaMott, Lindstrom, Jackson ; left
or, bases, Zooz 3, Tigers 9; timely hits,
Siddons, LaMott, Hastings 2 ; double
plays, LaMott to Ary to Gaunt, Hastings
to Flannigan to Gaunt, Hastings to La-
Mott to Gount; hit by pitcher, Flanni-
gan, McCarty; wild pitch, Hastings,
Dickson ; passed ball, Flannigan. Time,
I :45. Umpire, Thompson.
DAIS "PEP" MEETING.
ROTHGEB PAYS OUT ON HIGH
SCHOOL DAY.
For the first time since Colorado Col-
lege began giving the invitation meet
to the high schools of the state the meet
has proven a paying proposition. Every
year heretofore there has been a deficit,
which it has been necessary to make up.
T his meet was certainly the best that
was ever conducted at Colorado College
and it was run off in better shape than
any meet that has ever been held in the
state. With the exception of the meet
held at Boulder this year it is the larg-
est meet ever held in the state. Boulder
bad about fifty more entries than the
Colorado College meet.
The report states the total receipts
as $1,176 and the total expense as
$1,160.95, leaving a balance of $15.05.
l*- has not been decided whether to build
a gymnasium, or endow a chair of
physical culture with the amount.
SIGMA CHI'S VS. KAPPA SIGMA.
Another seven-inning game was
staged, with Kappa and Sigma Chi
the claimants for honors. After a
fierce battle between pitchers Herron
and Cary the game was called on ac-
count of darkness, with the score
five to five in Kappa Sigma Chi's
favor.
On Tuesday evening another spasm
between the same teams resulteo in a
5 to T victory for the Kappa Sigma's,
making the total for the seven inn-
ings: Kappa Sigma 10, Sigma Chi 6.
In the second game, Black caught in
place of Morse and Winchell and the
Sigs retained their former ba' ery.
Tanner refereed the match.
The K E's may mix it with the
T. T's. this afternoon.
Clew has been tabooed as a prize
and a barrel of tacks is being con-
sidered in its stead.
The members of the Dais Club called
a meeting of all the girls on the campus
Monday night to arouse interest in the
Dais performance, which is to be given
next Monday evening in Cogswell The-
atre. Some clever mind in that original
and brilliant club proposed the plan of
using as a model the successful chapel
meeting for raising money for High
School Day. As a result there was
pulled off the best meeting ever held
upon the campus. The meeting was
called to order by Mr. Van Stone. After
speeces by President Slocum, Dr. Ca-
jori. Coach Rothgeb and Mr. Motten,
Dean Parsons brought in the chart and
within ten minutes the tellers had found
enough volunteers to dispose of all the
tickets. The performance is going to be
exclusive. Only 200 tickets were issued.
All young women desiring them are
warned to make arrangements with the
junior hall girls at their earliest possi-
ble opportunity.
INAUGURAL DANCE.
The first Inaugural dance of the
Dramatic Club was given in the Com-
mon Room of Bemis Hall last Frida)'
evening. In the receiving line were
i\Iiss Loomis and the new officers,
the Misses Thomas, Stott, B. Knight,
Dodge, and Galpin. About 180 mem-
bers of the club were present. The
College orchestra furnished most en
joyable music for the evening.
PROFESSOR GILE GRANTED A
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Professor Gile, professor of classi-
cal languages and literature in the
College and Associate Head Master
of Cutler Academy, has been granted
a leave of absence to take effect next
December. During his vacation Pro-
fessor Gile will make a trip to Eu-
rope with his wife and two daughters.
CONTEMPORARY ELECTION.
Contemporary held election of
officers Friday evening, ]\Iny 19th:
President Marian Yerkes
Vice President Mabel Wasley
Secretary Frances Fames
Treasurer Dorliska Crandall
Factotum Florence Pierson
."Mter the business meeting, a pic-
nic supper was served.
THE TIGER
The Weekly ISewspaperof Colorado Colle|{e
HARRY L. BLACK Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manager
RICHARD L. HLGHES..Business M^r. Elect
E. Lin Guy Assistant Editor
Karle F. Weller Assistant Editor
J. J. SiNTON Athletic Editor
D. H. MAHAN Engineering Editor
W. H. Taplin Forestry Editor
Miss Glenn Styles Alumni Editor
MISS Mary Randolph „.Exchanse Editor
Miss Helen Rand Local Editor
A. W. Donovan Local Editor
H. A. Parkison Assistant Manager
A. L. Golden Assistant Manager
W, L. Myers Assistant Manager
Correspondents
F. P.Storke, H. A.Bennett, John L. Herron, G. W.
Belscy, Miss Elizabeth Gerould, Miss Leona Strikey,
Miss Myrtle King, Miss Violet Hopper, Miss
Frances Adams, R. G. Appel
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to IheIiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 2550. Manager, Main 2073
Entered at the postoHice at Colorado
Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
COLLEGE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES.
Monday evennig a number of repre-
sentatives from the student body and
the tacuity met with President ilocum
lor the discussion of a matter vi^hich has
Deen the subject ot a great deal of agi-
tation tor several montns, namely, the
matter of College religious conditions.
it IS a deplorable lact that the major-
ity oi tne men of the College, and also
a large number ol the viromen, do not
attend buiiday religious services regu-
larly. VVith all the advantages offered
by the city cnurches, it is strange that
tins should be the case, but nevertheless
tne tact remains that it is. it was for
the discussion of this situation and pos-
sible remedies for it that the meeting
was held.
Several months ago the suggestion
came from some members of the stu-
dent body that an immense benefit
might be derived by the faculty and stu-
dents from the establishment of College
religious services of some sort, and
those who attended the meeting ex-
pressed themselves almost unanimously
in favor of it. It has been foreseen for
a long time that the establishment of
College services would necessarily come
sooner of later, and now the pertinent
question is whether or not that time has
arrived. This question has been dis-
cussed pro and con by almost all the
students, and the majority of those who
have taken the matter under serious con-
sideration seem to be of the opinion
that tne time has arrived and that it
would be a good thing for all who are
interested if some sort of College church
service could be started next fall.
in connection with this main issue,
However, there are a number of minor
points to be considered. F'irst, what
siiould be the nature of the College ser-
vices, should they be established?
Should a regular College church be or-
ganized the membership of which
snould be the student body and the fac-
ulty ; which should be a distinct organi-
zation in itself; which should have its
own officers and should take a position
similar to that occupied by the city
churches? Or should there simply be
held some form of religious service
without an organization? Second, at
what time of day should the services be
b-eld ? Should the hour be arranged so
as to prevent students attending ser-
vices at the city churches in case they
so desired? Or should it be arranged
so that it would not conflict with ser-
vices in the city? Should it be in the
morning, afternoon or evening?
Upon these two questions there seems
to be a great difference of opinion, and
it is likely that they could not possibly
be settled to the complete satisfaction ut
all who are interested. The result is
tliat they will necessarily be settled to
suit the pleasure and the convenience of
the greatest number.
A third question which comes up in
the discussion of this matter is whether
01 not attendance at religious service
should be required. If College religious
services were established the success oi
the move would of course depend upon
ti:e universal support and attendance of
the whole student body. The simplest
method of obtaining the attendance of
the whole student body would, of course,
be for the College authorities to require
the attendance of every student, but the
opposition to such a method is almost
unanimous, both among the faculty and
the student body, and it is doubtful
whether a College service would ever
le established if the matter hinged upon
the question of required attendance.
However, required attendance at Sun-
day religious services has worked well
at Yale, Beloit, Bowdoin and many
other colleges throughout the land
whose intellectual and religious ideals
are the same as our own, and its suc-
cess bespeaks much in favor of it.
It seems that the real reason for the
poor representation of College men and
women in the city churches lies in the
tact that the city church services have
simply failed to arouse and hold an in-
terest strong enough to attract them,
i his is not essentially a fault of the
cnurches; nor is it a fault of the stu-
dents, but rather a corabine3 fault of
tne two. And the student is the more to
blame on account of his indifference,
'i hen it is believed that the estaolish-
roent of College religious services for
College people will serve to overcome
tlie difficulty, in that the College ser-
vice will take more into consideration
the fact that it is College people who
comprise its congregation, and that the
students and faculty will bend their ef-
forts more to make the service efficient,
enjoyable and interesting, simply be-
cause it is a College service.
There was nothing whatever formal or
official about the discussion at the meet-
ing of the representatives of the fac-
ulty and students, but rather there was
simply an exchange of opinions upon the
present situation and the advisability of
a change. It is the earnest desire of the
faculty to get the matter before the stu-
dents and have it discussed, both among
themselves and with members of the
faculty. As is the case with all impor-
tant steps the College has to take, it is
the highest good of the faculty and stu-
dents as individuals and the College as
a whole that is to be considered before
a definite decision is made.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE TO
SPEAK AT BOULDER.
William Allen White of the Kansas
State Normal School at Emporia,
who delivered the Commencement
address at Colorado College last
year, has been engaged to deliver the
address to the graduating class of the
University of Colorado this year.
U. OF C. ANNUAL.
The University of Colorado annual,
"The Coloradoan," made its appear-
ance last week. The book is bound
in green undressed leather and its ap-
pearance and composition is catchy
and interesting. It speaks great
credit for its board of editors and
the University may well be proud of
it.
N. E. CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The New England Club was eneer-
tained Saturday night at a "Japanese
Luc'<y Party" given by W. H. Taplin
and his mother.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.
College May Look for Best Produc-
tion in Years.
The stage has been all the world to
the seniors lately. 1 hey have been prac-
ticing with tharacteristic faithfulness,
and were Shakespeare on earth, they
would on June 9 show him some un-
dreamed of marvels in the acting of his
comedy, "As You Like It." We know
from our own experience that there is a
great deal of genuine ability in the
senior class. And this ability trained
by such a person as Mrs. William Bar-
ber will produce one of the best class
plays ever given at Colorado College.
The cast has also had the advantage of
recently seeing Marlow & Southern act
the play in Denver.
The management is to be commended
for its action toward getting an outfit
of Shakespearian costumes, which shall
oelong to the school. Instead of renting
the costumes as has formerly been done,
they have ordered material which will
be made into costumes and left for suc-
ceeding classes.
The play is to be presented on Friday
evening, June 9, in Perkins Hall, and in
the Jungle, on Saturday afternoon, June
10.
BOWERS ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Continued from Page 1.
maintain tne highest standards of char-
acter 'i ' He answered this as follows :
Business men arCj -for tiie most part,
active workers and supporters of all
churches and religious organizations and
associations. They are the founders of
most benevolent organizations, most col-
leges, universities, and mission hospitals
I lie zvorld over.
'I hen he answered several more de-
tailed questions, such as, "What particu-
lar position in alarge corporation is
likely to be the best stepping stone for
promotion to an official place?" The
best positions from which to advance
are those in which the employee becomes
lamiliar with the employer's affairs, such
as secretary or confidential clerk for the
chairman or president of some important
official.
The lecture was attended by a large
number of students. It is not often that
college men have an opportunity of com-
ing into contact with men of such great
affairs and of asking them questions
which are answered so frankly. We ap-
preciate Mr. Bowers' efforts in coming
to us, and giving us these ideas.
THE TIGER
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES.
Members of Faculty Will Fill Vari-
ous Engagements.
Several members of the College
faculty have been engaged to deliver
commencement addresses to the
graduating classes of several differ-
ent high schools of the state. Pres-
ident Slocum this evening delivers
the address at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Loveland High School.
Dean Parsons addresses the graduat-
ing class at Grand Junction this even-
ing, and at Salida tomorrow evening.
Professor Breitwieser fills an engage-
ment at Manitou and Professor Mot-
ion at Sterling tomorrow evening.
President Slocum also delivers the
commencement address at the
School of Mines tomorrow evening.
CICERONIAN LADIES' NIGHT.
The Ciceronian Club had a very en-
joyable ladies' night Tuesday evening
at the home of Dean Parsons. After
a specially prepared program, de-
lightful refreshments were served.
SWEET ORATORICAL NOTICE.
The trials for the Sweet Dratorical
Contest will be held in Perkins Hall,
Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The
contestants are: R. G. Argo, A. E,
Bryson, D. H. Buchanan, F. J. Hill
and T. L. Kirkpatrick 'it, and W. C.
Barnes, R. M. Copeland and H. W.
Rhone '12. The judges of thought
and composition are Superintendent
Carlos M. Cole, Rev. W. W. Ranney
and Rev. F. H. Touret.
DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSES
OFFICERS.
The Girls' Dramatic Club has chos-
en the following oflicers to head their
organization during the coming year:
President, Eleanor Thomas.
Vice-President, Dorothy Stott.
Treasurer — Bess Knight.
Secretary — Ellen Galpin.
Custodian, Marie Dodge.
JUNIORS TO BREAKFAST
SENIORS.
Next Saturday morning the senior
class will be the guests of. the junior
class at a breakfast in North Chey-
enne Canon. The party will take the
7:00 o'clock car from the drug store,
have breakfast in the canon and re-
turn some time during the forenoon.
MINERVA ALUMNAE TEA.
1 he active and honorary members
of tiie Minerva alumnae of Colorado
College were entertained at tea Tuesday
aiternoon of last week by Mrs. William
rreUerick Slocum at her residence on
College place. Receiving with Mrs. Slo-
cum were Mrs. Stephen Lincoln Good-
ale of Pittsburg, Pa., and Miss Harriet
Sater.
1 he guests were entertained with
piano solos by Miss May Brunner.
Spring flowers adorned the tea table and
tnose pouring were Mrs. M. Clement
Gile, Miss Dora Jones and Miss Edith
Hall.
Among the honorary members present
were Mrs. M. Clement Gile, Mrs. Flor-
ian Cajori, Mrs. D. H. Rice, Mrs. Steph-
en Goodale, Mrs. George M. Howe, Mrs.
Willet R. Willis, Mrs. Walter Bybee,
Miss Leidig, Miss Sater, Miss Dora
Jones and Miss Edith Hall.
1 he members of the alumnae are Miss
Lillian Johnson, Miss Edna Jacques,
Aliss Irma GilfiUan, Miss Jeanette
Scholz, Miss Adelaide Zimmerman, Miss
Harmony Woodworth, Miss Ella Tay-
lor, Mrs. Aimee Wolf, Miss Mary Tuck-
er, Miss Ethel Rice, Miss Lulu Draper,
Miss May Brunner, Miss Lida Brunner,
Miss Janet Kampf, Miss Margaret Mack,
Miss Ruth Beaty, Miss Rule Aitken,
Miss Hester Frost, Miss Matilda McAl-
lister, Mrs. Pliny H. Perkins, Miss Anna
Bispham, and Miss Leila Stark.
JUNGLE BREAKFAST.
Wednesday morning, the members
of the Girls' Glee Club enjoyed a de-
lightful breakfast in the Jungle. The
officers of this year and those
elected for next year were hostesses.
MANAGER BRYSON,
A. E. Bryson '11 has been ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Com-
merce to manage the weekly publi-
cation of that organization for the
summer. The weekly will be called
"Daily Doings" and contain the pro-
gram of happenings to guide the tour-
ists.
DECLAMATION CONTEST PRE-
LIMINARIES.
In the preliminaries for the Soph-
omore-Freshman declamation contest
the following qualified for the finals
to be held commencement week:
Golden, Gregg, Ogilbee, Belsey and
Weller.
THE TIGER
Here^s a label we can back
with pleasure.
The weavers of the woolens, the tailors of the clothes, are so relia-
ble, just and broad-minded that it is a pleasure to sell Gadoco Clothes.
There's no profit selling you a suit of clothes that will not prove
satisfactory to you — such a suit would send you elsewhere. It is your
permanent patronage that interests us. We want to sell you all you
wear. To do this we must give you the best value in everything you
buy. That's why we sell Gadoco Suits at $15 to $35.
'ffl GANO-DCK^NSm-
Tejon at Kiowa GOOD CLOTHES
WOODLAND PARK FOREST
FIRE.
Interest in the forest fire which
burned for several days last week
near Woodland Park and which at
any time might have endangered the
1>0|7 A r^ For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Have the fellows meet you at
Tucker's
Restaurant
10 East Pike's Peak Avenue
CORRIN BROS.
C eaning, Pressing, Repairing and
Remodeling
Phone Black 232 107 E. Bijou St.
^IIHiy NoT
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
school lands at Manitou Park was at
its height Friday when a notice was
posted saying that help from the for-
esters might be needed that night.
However, the men already at work,
aided by dalnp weather, succeeded in
extinguishing the fire during the day.
The fire started Wednesday morn-
ing near Edlowe, about five miles
west of Woodland Park, and burned
over a large tract situated along the
Colorado Midland Railway and within
the Pike National Forest. The smoke
could be easily seen from the Springs
Thursday.
True, ■ the fire at no time came
nearer than five miles to Manitou
Park, yet as the progress of a woods
fire depends so much upon the
weather, some anxiety was held for
the school property. A fierce wind
can make a fire travel by leaps and
bounds, while rain or snow will com-
pletely extinguish it.
The fact that Supervisor Fitzger-
ald nf the Pike National Forest,
looked for aid from the College, near-
ly twenty-five miles distant, is urue
praise of the work done by College
students at tb.e Star Ranch fire last
autumn. There they did the most
efficient work and were counted upon
as among the best "fin the job." "If
I had known," said the Supervisor,
"of the good help I could have gotten
at the College, I should have gone
there first and not bothered around
town. Next time I need help in this
vicinity, Fll go there first." And
though the "vicinity" was so distant,
yet he did call on us.
SPRAYING.
Have you seen the new College
perfume cart? No, not an auto or an
aeroplane; just a spraying machine
for use against the cottony scale.
An inspection of the campus this
spring by the foresters revealed the
fact that the trees were infected
with cottony scale. These insects
cover the twigs thickly and suck the
sap, finall}' causing the tree to die.
They belong to the class known as
"soft bodied" insects and may be
killed by spraying with kerosene
emulsion, a mixture of kerosene and
soap, which clogs the breathing pores
on their bodies. They resemble in
many respects the dreaded San Jose
scale, but as their name implies, look
like a thin coating of cotton on a
twig.
The apparatus used was extremely
simple and for the rather limited use
it did extremely good work. The
solution was placed in an old kitchen
boiler and placed under pressure by
compressed air. By the use of a
common hose and fire nozzle all por-
tions of a tree could be reached, as
none of the campus trees are of ex-
treme height. The use of this sim-
ple apparatus made the cost almost
negligible and succeeded in helping
to preserve the many fine trees that
we now have.
Hagerman Flail defeated Delta Phi
Theta at baseball 15-12 Saturday. At
the end of the scheduled seven in-
nings the score stood eleven each.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
THE MUELLER
TEACHERS' AGENCY
Conducted for EHiciency only. Services
free to School Bnards. No enrollment fee
for teachers. Call or write
ANNA h: MUELLER, 450 West Uinta Street,
Phone Main 2188 Colorado Springs, Colo
THE TIGER
WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES
We have just received another shipment of White Canvas Button
Shoes with short forepart swing last, Cuban heel and tip, extra
high cut, with tassel, at $4.00 per pair.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AT
$1.75 to $2.50
nT FOR tlVERY rOQTl
rr PAYS TO [^
^^ AT deal's
07 South T«jow gnmrT
WHITE CANVAS EIGHT -STRAP
PUMPS
$2.50 and $3
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
Correct
Commencement
Gifts
For the College man or wo-
man: Scarf pins, tie holders,
watch fobs, and the like, for
a man; pins, bags, belts, buck-
les, and hosts of sterling silver
articles for the College girl.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
All accounts not paid by
yune 1 will be collected
without discount.
The Pearl Laundry
E. E. HEDBLOM, A^t.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27^2 South TejoD-Strcet Phone Black 354
NOTICE.
Has what you want and at a
price to save you money
To the Editor of the Tiger:
Dear Sir:
I am informed there is a report
that liquor is being sold at the Col-
lege Inn.
I wish to say that such report is a
lie. No liquor ever has been, or will
be sold at the College Inn.
Yours respectfully,
J. Ambler.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
Professor Breitweiser gave a very in-
teresting talk on "Experimental Psy-
chology" last Friday before the Engi-
I'eers' Club.
President Bartlett of the Engineers'
Club will go to Denver Saturday to hear
a lecture on the Panama Canal by Mr.
George G. Anderson, a prominent civil
engineer of Colorado.
James Piatt ex-'o/ has returned to
the College from Mexico and is stay-
ing at the Kappa Sigma House. Piatt
is doing some special work in the
engineering department and expects
to take his engineer's degree with
this year's graduating class.
NOTED ENGINEER TO SPEAK.
The Engineers' Club has been very
fortunate in securing Mr. George G.
Anderson of Denver to repeat his lec-
ture on the Panama Canal at Perkins
Hall on June 3. Mr. Anderson is the
Colorado president of the American So-
ciety of Civil Engineers, and has just
The first Ladies' Night at the Engi
neers' Club will be Friday night. Each
branch of engineering will be represent-
ed ]jy various "stunts." It will be the
best entertainment of its kind ever given
at Colorado College.
THE
LAST
SUPPER
AT
McREA'S
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
It| Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
1 0 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
TH0WUB
If youv'e worn your winter clothes up to now, it will
hardly be wise to do so longer, for hot summer days wi"
soon be here. You'll want to cast off the old and take o
the new when you see our stock of Benjamin Clothes. If
you knew Benjamin Clothes you would never be satisfied
to wear any other make. You are sure to be pleased with
their style and more than satisfied with the fabrics and
tailoring. They are destinctive because of their New
York style. We consider ourselves fortunate in being the
exclusive agents for these cleverly styled and beautifully
tailored garments.
Why not drop in and let us show you in what way
Benjamin Clothes are superior.
Benjamin Suits $22, oO ond Upwards
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
Photography
In All Its Branches
Clark
112 South Tejon St.
Special Discount to ylll Students
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
IVzZ. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
returned from a trip to Panama with
the society.
The Engineers' Club will bring at least
one prominent engineer to this city each
3ear to lecture before the students and
public, and is indeed fortunate in se-
curing such a man as Mr. Anderson for
the first speaker. He will speak in
Perkins ITall on June 3 at 8 p. m., and
all students of the college are especially
invited.
MINERVA ALUMNAE.
The members of the Minerva
alumnae will meet for the last time
this season, Tuesday, May 30, at 4:15
p. m. in the home of Mrs. Florian Ca-
jori, 1119- Wood avenue. There will
be an election of officers previous to
a social hour.
FRENCH CLUB ELECTION.
At the last regular meeting, the
members of the French Club chose
the following officers for the coming
year: President, A. H. Rowbotham;
vice-president, Miss Clark; secretary,
Miss Sutton; treasurer. Miss Pow-
ell; librarian, Miss Aiken.
BOYES MEMBERSHIP SECRE-
TARY.
D. L. Boyes '13, whd has been in
the Chamber of Commerce of Colo-
rado Springs since the reorganiza-
tion, has been named Membership
Secretary of that body. Mr. Boyes
has had much experience in member-
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
IMANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought; Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
P'^ 22 E. Kiowa St.
\^OlIipa.ny phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heatiig Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
11
13
Cool and Pleasant These Hot Days
A-l TABLES
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
North \ 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
"~" AT ^^
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
All parties knowing
themselves indebted to
us, please call and settle.
We do not care to carry
any college accounts over
vacation. Experience of
former years has taught
us that this is bad busi-
ness.
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
ship work, having been Y. M. C. A.
secretary in several cities. He will
have charge of the membership under
the general supervision of Secretary
Alva W. Henderson.
ART EXHIBIT AT PERKINS
HALL.
A great deal of interest has been
shown the past week in the ar^. ex-
hibit in the upper room of Perkins
Hall. Productions of some of the
best artists of the country have been
on display and have attracted the at-
tention of many townspeople as well
as of the students.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Emily Palmer 'o6, who teaches
mathematics in the high school at Salem,
Oregon is planning to reach Colorado
Springs in time for the annual Minerva
bieakfast given during commencement
v^^eek.
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
/?. K. STARKWEATHER, Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Miss Edith McCreery ex-'og expects
to visit Miss Ethel Rice and the Misses
Brunner the first two weeks of June.
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
You can always save money if
you will come to see our line in
diamonds, watches, jewelry,
guns, sporting goods, fishing
tackle, drawing sets, musical
instruments, trunks, valisds, or
if you want to loan money, you
can get it
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf 1 5ui>s and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGEK
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«••.»»
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Ciass Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
Kent O. Mitchell '09 is to spend the
summer on a ranch near Grand Junc-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hall with their
two daughters are to spend the summer
m Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hall is to be
remembered as Miss Lola Davis '05.
Miss Faye Anderson ex-'o8 expects to
visit Miss Margaret Mack '08 and other
friends in Colorado Springs during com-
mencement.
Mrs. Emma Riggs Barnard '09 wrill
will visit friends in the Springs during
commencemen tdays.
Saturday evening members of the
Minerva alumnae picnicked in North
Cheyenne canon. Some of the Denver
a'unmae were special guests.
Miss Lucy Ferril ex-'i2 came down
for the Contemporary function and re-
mained for the week end.
Roy Rose ex-'ii was visiting this past
week at the Alpha Tau house.
Miss Vesta McRoberts ex-' 13 has oeen
\'isiting her sister Neva McRoberts.
Miss McRoberts has charge of the pub-
lic library in her home town, Llot
Springs, North Dakota.
"Spot" Bascomb will stop off at th3
Phi Gamma Delta house this week on
liis way to Fort Morgan.
W. R. Willis ex-'o6 is now at work
on a catalogue of all members eligible
for the Colorado College Alumni asso-
ciation.
The class of '06 expects more than
twenty of its members back at com-
mencement time.
Mrs. Fox, nee Ida May Gilland, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., expects to return for
the '08 class reunion.
Mrs. Stephen L. Goodale is visiting
friends in the Springs.
Miss Inez King and Mr. Ralph Bren-
ton, both former students of Colorado
College, were married in Eldorado,
Kan., on May 21. Their home will be
in Portland, Ore.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Gem Barker ex
'08 to Mr. Hubert Jenkins on May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will live in Palo
Alto, Calif.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Specia
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Walling's Book Store 16 S. Tei»n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Springs
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $l.SO
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Memory Books
For Keeping Your School
Programs, Etc.
Only $1.00 Each
Kodak Books
For Commencement Pic-
tures, Etc.
2Sc to $1.00 Each
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St.
Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Fiour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Phone Main 26 1
Ready for Business
WANT PAINT?
Get Busy and
See SPERRY
1 3 S. Cascade Ave.
II Local Department
Jewett, a Beta Theta Pi from
Cleveland, Ohio, visited at the Delta
Phi Theta house jMonday.
Mrs. Rice and Aliss Ethel Rice en-
tertained Minerva delightfully last
Friday afternoon at their cottage in
Stratton Park.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Miss Parsons gave a tea a week
ago Wednesday in honor of Miss
Gile, who left for the East Monday.
The rest of the family expect to join
her in June, and ; fter Christmas next
year they go to Europe.
Minerva initiated Helen Rand Fri-
day.
Contemporary had a picnic supper
after the meeting Friday in honor of
Lucy Ferril.
Miss Claire Galligan gave a spread
in her room Saturday night.
Aliss Hamilton and Miss Powell
entertained at a snon shower for
Miss Rheinhardt in the jungle Mon-
day afternoon.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Marian Haines is living at the halls
for the remainder of the year vv'hile
her parents are in the East.
Dickson and Dowling rode motor-
cycles to the Boulder meet last Fri-
day.
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
IF IT'S \
"SPREAD
5?
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
PANAMA HATS
STRAW IHATS and all kinds of FELT
HATS CLEANED and REMODELED.
McGRATH, THE HATTER,
Established 1900 127 E. HUERFANO ST.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGJ^]K
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
_ ^ Rates $1 and Up
__ ,^ ;^^ '^'^^^^- ropular price cate with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
EUROPEAisi PLAN Fifst-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
Antlers
Turkish Baths
(Opposite Elks Club)
Open Day and Night
BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Also Chiro-
pody and Swedish Massage. Treat-
ment at Residence by Appointment.
CARL J. WENBERG, Prop.
Graduate Swedish Masseur
Phone Red 33 14 E. Bijou Street
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springfs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House. London, E. C.
Patronize TI ER Advertisers
THE
Crissey 6k Fowler
Lumber Co.
Miss Anne Laurie Turner was
down from Boulder for the Alpha
Tau Delta dance.
The seniors of Hypatia entertained
the rest of the society last Friday
afternoon.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave. P"P.
Myrtle King was initiated into Hy-
patia last Friday evening.
Ada Sundquist's father visited her
last week.
Miss Nevin's aunt, Mrs. Cowan of
Indianapolis, visited here for a few
days en her way to Greeley.
Bernice Rassbach's cousin, Miss
Elsie Myers, visited her over Sunday.
Lorena Woltzen's mother and sis-
ter were here Sunday.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
Carrie Burger entertained Mont-
gome y Hall girls at a spread the
other night.
Dorothy Madden is up again after
a week's sickness.
\''esta McRoberts and Helen War-
ren ex-"i3 have been visiting at the
College.
Miss Stuart has taken Mrs. Tan-
ner's place as house-mistress of
Montgomery.
Rice is back from the senior for-
estry trip, owing to a sprained ankle.
Steua-'t has returned from New
York where he was a witness in the
case of the government against the
United Wireless company.
Professor E. C. Hills entertained
the French Club in his usual delight-
ful manner last Thursday evening.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity is the
proud owner of a fine Boston bull-
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 '2 N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Etivelope You'll Eventually Use'
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Evcything Else"
112 East Cucharras Street
Phone Main 1154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
1 10 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Professor Phelps and Hunter Cov-
er of the Rocky Ford High School,
we e visitors at the Phi Gam house
o\e- Sundav.
Mr. ]\'[oore of Uniontown, Pa., was
a guest of Thos. Lynch, Jr., Sunday.
Several College people took in
"The Follies of 1910" Saturday even-
ing.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
/f
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
W
oman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
'work and baths
106'/2 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you-
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
m
CAPS
$2,50 to $1
GORTON'S GUARANTEED
SOX
Pure Silk thread, made by the Phoenix
Hosiery Co. 4 pair of these pure silk
SOX, guaranteed for 3 months, $2.
Brown, Blues, Blacks, Grays.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
Correct Dress fc>f Men. \
:^
Lillian Batcmau cnteitaincd a few
c f her friends at her home Saturday
e' ening.
Anne Baker had a guest for the
week end. Miss Grace Yates of Den-
\er University.
Leah Kirkman ex-'i4 vi;ited the
hr.lls Friday.
There was a very enjoyable smoker
at the Sigma Chi house Saturday
night.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
A number of College people went
to see Billie Burke Monday night.
The Misses Hall, Lennox, Ferril
and Ivirkman and Mr. Chas. Emery
were dinne: guests at the Alpha Tau
house Sunday.
19 N. Tejon
Pbone Main SCO
Ralph Clayter of Rocky Ford was
around the College for a few days
last week.
Paul ^''incent of Erie, Penn., is vis-
iting for a week with Richard Tan-
ner.
Merril Halderman. a popular fra-
ternity jeweler, visited the local
house last Thursday.
Mark Robinson left on Tuesday
for his home in New Orleans.
Willard Warnock spent Thursday
and Friday in Denver.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office. Rooms 201 -3-4 DeGraff Building. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9£6
The College
Photo Studio
2^
^f-
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
Graduates and Others
We are Furnishing COMMENCEMENT CARDS at
Reduced Rates
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87 21 N. Tejon Street
lb
.'v*!*
<«^«5jc^-
\:
L-^mM}
^
«
THE 1 1 J E K
TIME'S UP!
Straw Hats now have the stage and these good straws the
center of it.
Wide brims, small blocks and soft rolls in all the new braids.
Splits, Yaehts, Mackinaws and Panamas, at one dollar up.
Summer Shirts, Collars and under garments comfortably
fitted here.
(Pei«fom*Sfee<ii«er 6
222 N. Tejon.
HAUGEN, Tailor
Phone Main 296
^
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Englneerino-^
F. CAJORI. Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
For Your SPRING SUIT
Youj^have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., JUNE 1, 1911
Number 34
REVENGE IS SWEET
Colorado College Clinches Third Successive Baseball Championship
Well, ring the bell. The pennant
has come home again.
Josiah Hughes is the name of the
hero. He is the man that made the
score 4-3 in the last half of the tenth
inning. Boulder packed up and went
back home after that swat.
The Tigers got together against
Boulder in better form than they have
showed at any time this season.
There we e plenty of chances to go
to pieces and give the game away to
"Boulder Luck," but the C. C. bunch
were not dealing in luck last Satur-
day. Theirs was real baseball science.
Apologies for defeat at the hands of
"Boulder luck" end right here.
Mr. Hughes is an impatient young
man. He hates to see a baseball
game go for more than nine innings,
and for that reason he decided to
break up the game the first time he
got a chance. Seldomridge's single
and steal had put him on second.
Hughes picked out a nice green spot
Continued on Page 5
COLORADO COLLEGE
Programme of Commencement Week,
June 8 to 14, 1911
*
THURSDAY:
*
*
Recital h\ P'acultv of School of Music.
Perkins Hall, 8 o'clock
*
*
FRIDAY:
*
*
Senior Play, "As You Like It."
Perkins Hall, 8 o'clock
*
*
SATURDAY:'
*
•>
Senior Play (Second Presentation).
College Park, 2:30 o'clock
*
*
Oratorical and Declamation Contest.
Perkins Hall, 8 o'clock
*
♦
SUNDAY:
*
♦
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Perkins Hall, 4 o'clock
*
*
The Abundant Life, President W. F.
Slocum, LL.D.
*
*
MONDAY:
*
*
Class Day Exercises.
Perkins Hall, 10 o'clock
*
*
Jungle Exercises.
College Park, 2 o'clock
*
*
Senior Reception, by card.
College Campus, 4 to 6
*
*
Phi Beta Kappa Address.
Perkins Hall, 8 o'clock
*
*
"Phi Beta Kappa and Public Service," Dean
Fred B. R. Hellems.
*
*
TUESDAY:
*
*
Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees.
Palmer Hall, 10 o'clock
*
*
Prize Competition, School of Music.
Perkins Hall, 3 o'clock
*
*
Alumni Reception (1130 Wood Avenue).
4 :30 to 6 o'clock
*
*
President's Reception (24 College Place).
8 to 10 o'clock
*
*
WEDNESDAY:
*
*
Commencement Exercises.
Perkins Hall, 10 o'clock
*
*
Address, "The Responsibilities of the Modern College,"
*
*
Dr. Joseph W. Cochran
*
*
*
Alumni Luncheon, by card.
Antlers Hotel, 12:30
*
*
*
********>>^^-f*****
^^^^•{•■|i •$>^^
KINNIKINNIK
BOARD ELECTION
Capable Board Chosen for Monthly
Magazine
The following members have been
elected to the Kinnikinnik staff for
the year of 1911-12:
Edward P. Morse — Manager.
Miss Lois Akin — Assistant Editor.
Miss Florence Humphries — Assistant
editor.
Lloyd I^. Shaw — Assistant editor.
J. J. Sinton — Assistant editor.
Every member of the staff is well
known in College, and each has a par-
ticular reputation for especial literary
ability and next year's Kin promises
to be one of the most successful vol-
umes ever published.
Mr. Ormes, the editor-elect, is a
man not only of inherent talent, but
also one who combines judgment
with executive ability. The contribu-
tions— both those solicited and con-
tributed by him — have been numerous,
and the Tiger joins with the outgoing
Kinnikinnik staff in wishing him all
success in his efforts.
Mr. Shaw and Miss Akin, the
newly elected assistants, need but
little introduction to College literary
circles, as the merits of each in the
field of belles lettres are such as have
frequently commanded attention. Mr,
Shaw is a sophomore and Miss Akin
a junior. Both are graduates of Colo-
rado Springs High School, and both
are, because of their high personal
and intellectual qualifications, dis-
tinct additions to what promises to be
the most illustrious Kin staff in the
somewhat abbreviated history of that
publication.
Mr. Morse, manager-elect, has been
one of the able assistants of this
Contiiined on Page 3
THE TIGER
ORGANIZATIONS
DAIS ENTERTAINMENT.
KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.
Last Monday evening, the members
of the Dais gave what all say was
the funniest entertainment that has
been given this year. The juniors are
to be initiated into the Order of the
Dais with the money which was made.
As part of their pledge work each
junior hall girl had to sell ten tickets
at five cents each.
Cogswell was filled and every word
and every movement excited laughter
and more than laughter — hilarious
screams. ' The funniest things that
have been happening this year we saw
over again, everything from the Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception and
the receiving line to the flag rush.
Besides we had a chance to see Mrs.
Prexy come to the fire exhibition in
her gingham apron, and Miss Nash
always on hand to see that things
weer done and Miss Auten to account
for the girls as they came down the
fire escape. Dr. Slocum and Miss
Loomis repeated some of their talks
for us and the Woful Warblers war-
bled well. The night shirt parade
was reproduced well for the last num-
ber.
Miss Mamie Detmoyer, the High
Mogul of the Order of the Dais, was
the originator of the following inter-
esting and novel program:
1. High Mogul's Welcome Address,
Mamie Detmoyer
2. "The Show That Didn't Count a
Night Out"—
Dr. Slocum Marian Hoffman
Mrs. Slocum June Steck
Miss Loomis May Wallace
Miss Nash Edith Summers
Miss Auten Helen Canon
3. Solo (Illustrated),
Miss Melba Caruso Ashley
4. An Insight into College Life.
Time: 6:30 A. M. Place: Flag
Pole.
5. Warbling Treolers.
Madame Weir, Madame Franz,
Madame Greene.
6. Doing Bemis Inside and Out in a
Fire Chief— M. S. Pike
7. Woful Warblers (again).
8. Celebrtaion of the Oncoming Vic-
tory of Sheepskins —
Yell leader, Mr. Ashley.
Speeches from Prexy, Miss
Loomis and Miss Nash.
9. "Colorado" Chorus
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held
its last dance of the year at the San
Luis school Saturday evening. Grape
twigs and apple blossoms tastefully
decorated the room and college pen-
nants and the fraternity colors, scar-
let, green and white added to the ef-
fect. Handsome gold booklets bear-
ing the crest of the fraternity con-
tained the dance program.
The patrons and patronesses of the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Argo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gotten,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Morse, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Seldomridge and Dean
and Mrs. Florian Cajori. Mr. and
Mrs. Cajori chaperoned.
Among the invited guests of the
fraternity were Miss Barclay, Miss
Ruth Laughlin, Miss Belle TurnbuU,
Miss Bettie Bass, Miss Speers,
Miss Janet Wallace, Miss Ruth Davis,
Miss Addie Hemenway, Miss Agnes
Lennox, Miss Persis Kidder, Miss
Lucile Parsons, Miss May Wier, Miss
Alta Harris, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss
Margaret Sherman, Miss Helen Gra-
ham, Miss Katherine Boyce, Miss
Virginia Gasson, Miss Mary Walsh,
Miss Margaret Watson, Miss Martha
Phillips, Miss Dorothy McCreery,
Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss Marion
Haines; Miss Walsh, Miss Elsie Con-
nell and Miss Florence Smith of Den-
ver; Messrs. Fred Kampf, Charles
Emery, Howard Ady, Richard Wool-
sey, Cyrus Estill, William Argo,
and Gufifey Arters; Wallace Piatt, C.
W. Phillips, T. D. Walsh, Donald
Hoover and Montgomery Smith of
Denver; James Piatt of Mexico City,
and E. R. Warbritton of Crawfords-
ville, Indiana.
PEARSONS' SENIOR NIGHT.
Pearsons observed Senior night last
Friday evening in the club rooms.
The program included an address of
welcome by President Fowler, songs
by Kirkpatrick, a dedication address
by Dean, presentation of gavels by
Woodard, music by Fuller and pan-
tomine by Argo.
The Club rooms were beautifully
decorated with the society colors and
masses of palms. The alumni present
were Mr. Hall, Mr. Jackson and Dr.
Bortree. The other guests were the
Misses Fairley, True, Hall, Pike,
Kirkman, Stanfield, Canon, Crandall,
Weir, Scott, Aughenbaugh, Boyes,
Constant, Wallace, Kidder, M. Wil-
son, Smith, G. Wilson, Haines, Dilts,
Williams, Burger, Lennox and De-
Rusha.
DER DEUTCHE VENEIN.
The last meeting of the German
Club was held at the home of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. G. i\L Howe on Wed-
nesday evening. The program in-
cluded an interesting address by ]\lr.
Kovoth, the German instructor in St,
Stephen's school. He gave several
readings and an entertaining compari-
son of the German and English lan-
guages.
The ofiicers chosen for next year
were as follows:
President — Ferguson R. Ormes.
Vice-President — Florence Norton.
Secretary^ — -Mollie Hanowitz.
Treasurer — William F. Harder.
PHI GAMMA DELTA DINNER
DANCE.
The Fiji house was the scene of
great festivity last Saturday night
when the fraternity entertained about
thirty guests at dinner and followed
this with a dance at the Plaza hotel.
The hall was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and kinnikinnik. Bronze
menu folders were used as favors
which proved a unique feature. The
invited guests were John R. Gemmil,
of Denver, W. S. Chamberlin of
Wooster, JNIr. and Mrs. J. Roy Arm-
strong, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bascom,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Henderson, and
the Misses Mackenzie, Yerkes, C.
Kampf, O. Hall, L. Kampf, Wake-
field, Crandall, Smillie, Bogue, V.
Tucker, Stark, V. McRoberts, Mc-
Kinnie, Aiken, McCurdy, B. Knight,
L. Williams, Breckenridge, H. Wil-
liams, Smith. Eversole, Peirson, Dilts,
McCaffrey. Other out of town guests
at the dance were Miss Lattner of
Chicago, Miss Gloeckler, Harry
Woodward and Frank R. Castleman
of Boulder.
DELTA PHI THETA DANCE.
The report of the Delta Phi Theta
(lance was handed in too late for pub-
lication last week. The dance was
given at the Plaza Hotel Saturday
e\-ening. May 20.
THE TIGER
The ball room was profusely deeo-
rated with palms and ferns, and the
fraternity letters set with low power
globes gave light for the moon
light. Music was furnished by
Fink's orchestra. The guests of the
fraternity were the Misses Townsend,
Powell, Wilson, Fezer, Lamb, Harris,
V. McRoberts, N. McRoberts, Brown,
Phillips, Douglas, Remy, Hamilton,
De Rusha, Merwin, Zellhoefer, Shel-
den, Smith, Afaddox, Banta, Davis
and Kieppe and the Messrs. Morse,
Argo and Emery. Professor and Mrs.
Howe and Professor Thomas chap-
eroned.
HYPATIA OFFICERS.
The Hypatia Literary Society has
elected the following officers to head
their organizatinn for the next year;
President — Flora Crowley.
Vice-President — Altha Crowley.
Sec eta y — Bernice McCurdy.
Treasurer — Irene Aitken.
Factotum — Myrth King.
GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN.
At a meeting of the Glee Club
Monday noon, W. B. Winchell was
chosen ] resident of the organization
for the coming year and Glen A.
Bowers was chosen manager. Both
men have been with the club before,
Winchell two years, and Bowers one
year as assistant manager, and both
are highly qualified to fill the places
to which they have been elected.
MINERVA BREAKFAST.
The annual breakfast of the Miner-
va Alumnae and the Minerva society
of Colorado College will be given at
the Acacia hotel next Saturday at 9
o'clock a. m. The special guests of
the occasion will be Mrs. William
Frederick Slocum and Mrs. Florian
Cajori. The decorations will be in
the society colors, pale blue and
white. Miss Edna Jacques is presi-
dent of the alumnae and Miss May
Wei- cf the society.
UPPER-CLASS BREAKFAST.
Juniors Entertain Seniors in Chey-
enne Canon.
Burying once and for always the
last vestige of this year's rivalry and
sealing forever a fast bond of good
fellowship, the members of the junior
and senior classes held forth Saturday
morning at one of the most enjoyable
niorning picnics the College has ever
known.
The party boarded the seven
o'clock car at Murray's for the scene
of the festivities, a short distance up
South Cheyenne Canon. Several jun-
iors had gone out in advance, and by
the time the party arrived breakfast
was almost ready to serve.
The two classes were almost en-
tirely represented. President and
Mrs. Slocum chaperoned.
CASCADE SUPPER.
INTER-SOCIETY RULES OF
WOMEN'S LITERARY SO-
CIETIES.
Only young women of the three
upper classes shall be eligible, after
having been in College at least one
semester.
No young woman shall be eligible
for membership who has failed in
more than six semester hours or in
more than two courses.
No woman shall be eligible for
membership who does not support
Student Government.
During her College course a young
woman may receive only one invita-
tion.
HYPATIA BREAKFAST.
The annual breakfast of the mem-
bers and alumnae of the Hypatia so-
ciety will be held at the Cliff House
in Manitou on the morning of June
!,■!. The society colors, green and
white, and the daisy, the society
flower, will figure in the decorations.
Miss Gertrude Ashley, president of
the society, and Mrs. Alva Hender-
son, president of the alumnae, will
welcome the guests.
APOLLONIAN ELECTION.
At the regular meeting Friday
night, the Apollonian Club held an
open debate on a question which is
being considered to submit to Pear-
sons Society for the inter-society de-
bate next year. After an interesting
discussion the question was referred
to a special committee and the club
proceeded to elect the following
officers for next year:
President W. W. Johnston
Vice-President Harry L. Black
Secretary W. C. Barnes
Treasurer D. W. Ela
Sergeant-at-Arms C. A. Carbon
Last Friday the Cascade Supper
was given in Bemis dining room to
create enthusiasm for the summer
conference of the Y. W. C. A. at Cas-
cade. The tables were moved and
the chairs arranged in circles. Miss
Elizabeth Sutton, as chairman of the
Cascade committee, was toast mis-
tress and the following toasts were
responded to:
Morning Classes — Elsie Greene.
Evening Meetings — Persis Kidder.
Hotel Life — Dorothy Frantz.
Cottage Life — Frances Hall.
Selection — Glee Club.
Field Day— Mabel Wilson.
Stunt Day — Lina Merwin.
Recreation — Eleanor Thomas.
Religious Spirit — Mrs. Hale.
C. C. PEOPLE GET TOGETHER.
Recently a C. C. picnic was held
in honor of Dr. Schneider, who has
been visiting in Boston. The party
went by street car to Concord, visited
some of the many historical shrines
there, and embarked in canoes and
paddled seven miles down the Con-
cord river. Lunch and supper were
eaten on the way. At Billerica the
crowd took street cars and reached
Boston before ten o'clock. It was a
hilarious outing. Those who went
were Dr. Schneider, Miss Alice Clem-
ent, Jack Sinillie, Carl Hedblom, Le-
land Pollock, Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. William Lennox.
KIN BOARD ELECTION.
Continued from Pace 1
years' manager, and under his regime
there is little doubt but that the Kin-
nikinnik will have plenty to spend,
as Eddie is sure to be what is some-
what conventionally called "a good
provider."
Mr. Morse is likewise a disciple of
C. S. H. S. and brings to his new
found position, not only a thorough
knowledge of the business situation
of Colorado Springs, but also a some-
what rare pecuniary faculty, which
promises much for the business end
of the magazine.
Mr. Sinton and Miss Humphreys
hold over from this year's staff, and
so will combine experience with liter-
ary capacity, thus rounding out an
excellent board.
THE TIGER
SUMMER COURSES IN MATHE-
MATICS.
MISS HALL AND E. B. FOWLER
CHAMPIONS IN TENNIS.
GIRLS' PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
RESIGNS.
Professor Albright has been pre-
vailed upon to offer courses in mathe-
matics in the Summer School. From
the following list not more than three
will be chosen, and no one in which
fewer than ten can register:
Math. I, College Algebra, equivalent
to 3 semester hours.
Math. 2, Solid Geometry, equivalent
to 2 semester hours.
Math. 3, Trigonometry, equivalent
to 3 semester hours.
Math. 4, Plane Analytics, equivalent
to 3 semester hours.
Math. 6, Differential Calculus,
equivalent to 3 semester hours.
SIXTY-FIVE SENIORS TO
GRADUATE.
Sixty-five members of the class of
1911 will graduate on June 13. Of
this number fifty-seven are of the
College of Liberal Arts, two of the
School of Forestry and six of the
School of Engineering. Of the en-
gineers, three are specializing in elec-
trical, two in civil and one in irriga
tion engineering.
CHINESE STUDENT LEAVES.
Lingoh Wang, who has for some
time been studying at Colorado Col-
lege, leaves this morning for Wash-
ington, D. C, in accordance with in-
structions just received from the
Chinese minister. After spending sev-
eral weeks at the capital he will re-
turn to his native land as a member
of the staff of the newly appointed
viceroy of Tibet, who has for the past
few years been the Chinese minister
at Washington.
ALUMNI MONTHLY.
The second edition of the Alumni
monthly came out last week. It con-
tains the cotnmencement news and an
article on Association Items, with
which every alumnus should become
familiar before the alumni luncheon
June 14th.
BOULDER ALUMNI PUBLICA-
TION.
About a month after the appearance
of the first C. C. Alumni Monthly,
Boulder has come out with her first
alumni publication. It is planned to
issue the magazine four times a year,
Last week marked the end of the
spring tennis tournament in all except
the consolation singles and doubles.
The tournament proved a success in
every way. In the men' singles there
were twenty-six entries. In the pre-
liminaries there were many closely
contested games filled with brilliant
playing. Weller and Fowler, and R.
Jackson and M. B. Smith finally be-
came eligible for the semi-finals.
Fowler beat Weller, and Smith beat
Jackson. In the finals between
Smith and Jackson, Fowler won three
games straight from Smith. "Pewee"
seemed badly out of form not to be
able to give Fowler any harder run
than he did. The three sets were:
6-3, 6-3 ?nd 6-4. This gives Fowler
the championship of the College.
Smith held the title last year.
In the ladies' tournament. Miss
Hall had no trouble. She forged
steadily through the finals, and won
the championship here by beating Miss
Adams. Miss Hall seems to be in a
class by herself. .This makes the
third year in succession tlnnt she has
held the ladies' championship.
In the consolations for tJie men,
Clifford and either E. B. Jackson or
Wild are eligible for the finals. They
will probably play it off this week.
The doubles have not yet been
played.
Tennis has been very popular this
year — more so than in any recent
years. The large number of members
in the tennis association, and the con-
stant use of the courts show he pop-
ularity which this sport is coming to
have. Beginning at the first of the
year with a debt of about fifty dol-
lars, the association has been able,
with a little help from the Athletic
Association, to come out of the pres-
ent year very nearly even with the
board.
The association sent Smith and
Lewis to the state tournament in
Boulder. The results of that tourna-
ment were reported in last week's
Tiger.
NOTICE.
Those who have not yet paid their
subscriptions to the Ewing fund are
urged to do so at once. Payments
may be made to Miss Ashley, Miss
Kidder, Dean or Hesler.
A. J. HESLER,
Treas.
Miss .A.uten, who has been at the
head cf the girls" physical culture de-
partinent of the College has resigned.
As yet no one has been engaged to
fill the vacancy for the coming year.
Miss Auten left Friday for the East
where she will spend the summer
visiting friends and relatives.
C. C. GOES TO FORT COLLINS.
The team takes a little trip to to
visit the Aggies ne.xt Saturday. It
has finally been arranged to play the
Aggie game. This is the last Confer-
ence game to be played this year. The
Tigers already have the championship
in cold storage but they are going up
and beat the Aggie team again, just
to be doing a good job while they are
at it. They beat the Aggies here two
weeks ago and ought not to have any-
trouble in doing it again, since they
are in better condition now than they
were then.
TIGERS DEFEAT SACRED
HEART.
In a game in which the excitement
lasted seven innings, the Tigers came
back after winning Saturday's game
over Boulder, and defeated Sacred
Heart College by a score of 6-1.
King, the Sacred Heart pitcher,
proved about as knotty a proposition
as the Tigers have had to face this
year, keeping the hits down pretty
well until the eighth inning. His
team failed to back him up at the
critical moments. Except for slight
ascensions in the first and eighth in-
nings, he pitched a steady game.
In the hitting department, the vis-
itors were not in the same class with
the Tigers, except for one man, D.
Conway, who got three of their six
hits and made their only run. Sel-
domridge found King for more hits
than any other C. C. man, getting
three hits out of five times at bar.
\'an Stone was not as strong as he
was in the Boulder game, but he man-
aged to pull out of the hole every
time the bases filled up.
The Tigers tallied twice in the first
inning before the Sacred Heart bunch
realized they were in a game. Sel-
domridge walked, Hughes got to first
while the first baseman was juggling
the ball. Friend was out on a fly to
left field. Sinton singled and Sel-
domridge brought in the first run.
THE TIGER
Hughes came in with number two
when AJoberg pounded through Pur-
cell. Sacred Heart got their only run
m the second while Lindstrom was
running a Marathon, in rings, around
the ball. This is Lindstrom's first er-
ror in a college game.
Jackson scored the third count for
the Tigers in the fourth, when after
singling, Seldomridge smashed out
line that brought him in.
In the eighth, just to complete the
disaster, and lay the game safely
away, the Tigers trotted in three
more runs. Bancroft got on first
with a warm swat through King.
Then after Jackson and Lindstrom
fanned, Lenny drove out a two-sacker
which let Bandy in. Seldomridge
smashed another one and galloped
around to the third bag, while Van
Stone jogged across the plate. Joe
Hughes biffed one through second
base, and Seldy scored the sixth run.
The visitors could do nothing in the
ninth.
The score:
Sacred Heart ...o i oooooo o — i
Tigers 20010003 x — 6
REVENGE IS SWEET
Continued from Page 1
in the right garden and then swatted.
The ball hit the aforementioned green
spot, and immediately started on to-
wards Bemis Hall. Boulder's Mr.
Hall was still in pursuit of the horse-
hide when last reports came in.
This game was filled with more
thrillers than any game the Tigers
have played this season. The score
see-sawed back and forth until the
bitter end. No one, except Jawn
O'Brien, coaching on first base, made
anj' foolish assertions about the out-
come of the game until it was over.
The Tigers began the scoring with
one run in third. Boulder came back
with two in the fourth. The Tigers
tied it up with another one in the
se\enth. Boulder won the game — to
their own satisfaction — by going
ahead one in the first half of the ninth
but Moberg couldn't see it that way
and so brought in one for C. C. Then
in the tenth, after three of the Boul-
der bunch has made useless attempts
to get on the bases, Seldomridge and
Hughes started the preliminaries for
the big celebration.
Previous games this season have
had their stars, but this was a game
cf heroes, with Josiah in the stellar
role. Van Stone, always in the class
of stars, was with the heroes last Sat-
urday. He str.uck out thirteen men
and onlv allowed six hits. Time and
again after the bases were filled up,
he pulled out of the hole, fanning two
and three men. Seldomridge was in
the same class, and was enabled with
the help of Hughes to stretch his two
hits into two runs. He stole bases
more daringly and more successfully
than anyone else in the game. His
pretty fielding, the long whip to the
plate in the seventh saved the day for
the Tigers. Moberg's three-bagger,
and Bancroft's hit to right field tying
the score in the ninth entitle them to
tickets to the hero club.
For the University, Lavington
pitched his usual steady game, but
clearly showed that he was not in the
Van Stone class. Hall did their
prettiest and most valuable hitting,
knocking the only home run of the
day, excepting Hughes, which did not
count as a home run because the
game ended when Seldomridge
crossed the plate. Cowell, the man
with the big batting percentage, could
not get a hit from Lenny, although
he was lucky enough to score one run
after Sinton let him get to first on a
passed third strike. Bonner, who has
a batting average of zero percent,
kept the average in the same frigid-
regions. Hall and Kemp both, caught
some "impossible" flies out in the
field.
C. C. got the first scalp in the third
inning. Seldomridge singled into left
field, and with pretty slide stole sec-
ond. Hughes put a safe one in the
iither field, and Seldy came home.
In the fourth, Sinton dropped Cow-
ell's third strike. Hall put a long fly
down m the cinder track, just inside
the foul line. Both men scored.
The seventh lost its name of
"lucky" and became the "scientific"
seventh in this game. Boulder got
three hits in this inning. With men
on second and third, Lavington hit a
single out into the center field. The
man on third started in home, and
looked as if it all was over. Seldom-
ridge grabbed the ball out of the field
and whipped it clear to the plate for
a put out. Lavington was racing to
second by this time. Without losing
a second, Sinton pegged a fine one to
Friend, who touched Lavington, thus
completing the prettiest double play
seen here in years. In the Tigers'
half of the seventh, Bancroft smashed
one out for two sacks. Lindstrom
put one in center field and Boncroft
took third. Van Stone knocked a fly
into left field. Bancroft waited until
Hall had it and then tore in home,
tying the score.
In the ninth McNeil singled over
second base. Cowell put a clever
little bunt just inside of Van Stone,
and Flail hit one to Lindstrom. Lind-
strom overthrew first, and McNeil
scored. Again in the Tigers' half the
score tied. Moberg isn't much of a
runner, but he hit one that got him
around to third without a stop-over,
and was able to score with Bancroft's
help.
Everyone got excited in the tenth,
but it was tame work — three men
down and Boulder was through.
Seldy and Hughes clouted Lavington
as if he had never pitched before, and
preparations for the big parade were
complete.
The score
BOULDER.
AB R H PO A E
Griftin, rf 5 o i i o o
Matthews, 2b 4 0 o i 2 o
McNeil, lb 41 i 6 o i
Cowell, ss 4 I o I 2 o
Hall, If 4 I 2 3 o 0
Kemp, cf 4 o i 4 o o
Fawcett, 3b 4 o o i o o
Lavington, p 4 o i o 2 o
Bonner, c 3 o o o i o
Totals
36 3 6*-27 7 I
TIGERS.
AB R H PO A E
Seldomridge, cf 5 2 2 o i o
Hughes, If 5 o 2 2 o o
Friend, ss 3 o o 2 2 o
Sinton, c 4 o i 9 6 i
IMoberg, rf 4 i i o o o
Bancroft, 3b. 4 i i 2 i i
Jackson, ib 4 o o 2 o o
Lindstrom, 2b 4 o i 2 I I
Van Stone, p 4 o o o S o
Totals 37 4 9 30 16 3
Runs and hits by innings:,
Boulder:
Runs 0 0020000 1 o — 3
Hits 100100301 0 — 6
Tigers:
Runs ooioooioi i — 4
Hits 102000202 2 — 9
Summary: Flome runs. Hall; three
base hit. Hughes, Moberg, earned
runs, Tigers 3, Boulder i; stolen
bases, Seldomridge, Hall; struck out,
by Van Stone 13, Lavington 8; bases
on balls, Lavirigton i; left on bases,
Tigers 6, Boidder 3; hit by pitcher,
Bonner; passed balls, Sinton 5, Bon-
ner i; double plays, Sel^omrjdge to
Sinton to Friend; first base on errors,
Van Stone, Hall; Sacrifice hits, Hall,
Matthews, INIatthews. Time of game,
2 hours. U^mpire Birkedahl. Attend-
ance, 1,000.
THE TIGER
The Weekly INewspaperof Colorado Colleiie
HARRY L. BLACK Editor-in-Chief
S. WILHIE DEAN Business Manaifer
RICHARD L. HUGHES .Business Mifr. Elect
E. Lin Guy Assistant Editor
Karle F. Weller Assistant Editor
J. J. SlNTON ; Athletic Editor
D. H. MAHAN Engineering Editor
W. H. Taplin Forestry Editor
Miss Glenn Styles Alumni Editor
MISS Mary Randolph Exchanec Editor
Miss Helen Rand Local Editor
A. W. Donovan Local Editor
H. A. PAHKIfON Assistant Manager
A. L. GOLDEN Afsistani Manager
W. L. Myers Assistant Manager
Correspondents
F. P.Storke, H. A.Bennett, John L Herron, G. W.
Belsey, Miss Elizabeth Gerould, Miss Leona Strikey,
Miss Myrtle King, Miss Violet Hopper, Miss
Frances Adams, R. G. Appel
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to TheTiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 2550. Manager, Main 2073
Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
ANNOUNCEMENT.
On account of final examinations,
there will be no issue of The Tiger
next week. The last number of The
Tiger will come out commencement
week.
A BOOST AMONG THE KNOCKS.
It certainly seems encouraging to
hear of the efforts put forth by sup-
porters of the College to overcome
the unfortunate mistaken impression
concerning the position of the Col-
lege in the recent political contest in
the city over the liquor question. The
following communication is self-ex-
planatory and is only an example of
the sentiments of every friend of the
College and every unbiased person
who is acquainted with the situation.
The name and address of the writer
are withheld by request:
Editor of the Tiger,
Colorado College.
Dear Sir:
I enclose a copy of a letter which
I have just received from Rev. Work,
who was, a few years ago, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Col-
orado Springs. You will probably
like to publish it.
I wrote for his opinion of the Col-
lege because there is an impression
here that C. C. doesn't care for high
Christian ethics or morals. Presby-
terians interested in Westminster
encourage this belief. I knew Dr.
Work was in a position to know
about the College and, being a Pres-
byterian, would be impartial.
President Patterson of Westminster
talked in our church (Presbyterian)
last Sunday and made a great hit. I
wish President Slocum could preach
there and show the people that there
is mfjre tb.an one college president in
the state.
Yours truly,
AN ALUMNA.
New York, May i8, 1911.
Dear Madam:
I am in receipt of your letter in-
quiring about Colorado College. I
have a high opinion of the institution.
The Christian influences there are un-
mistakable, and the faculty, so far as
I know, are men and women of Chris-
tian character and principle.
It is an avowed aim of the College
to promote Christian character, and
I believe that they are successful in
this aim.
I am not familiar with the recent
license events in Colorado Springs.
From what I saw of the situation
however, it is easy for me to see why
good men might advocate a license. I
should certainly not be disposed to
impeach the right of judgment of any
man beause he happened to be a
member of the College faculty.
With Esteem,
Cordially yours,
EDGAR WORK.
NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE.
Tiger spirit won the game, and
afterwards Tiger spirits celebrated it.
At least it appeared to be a host of
spirits, which clothed in white
pe-raded lock-step, from one end of
the campus to the other, and then
down to the vaud. This crowd of
happy enthusisasts started about eight
o'clock and first marched to Prexy's.
Prexy came out and in response to
the cries of "Speech! speech!" from
the crowd, said that he was particu-
larly elated at this time for several
reasons. First: Colorado College
has just been cleared of a charge of
trying to play unfair athletics, and we
had proven that we could play both
fair ,and winning athletics. And sec-
ondly, for Captain Van Stone's sake,
since this allows him to have pitched
three chamjiionship season's, and to
have ended his senior year as captain
of the championship nine.
The girls stood on the porches of
their halls and sang college songs
while the procession circulated thru
the corridors. Then, after it had re-
turned to the open air and all had
squatted down to sing, all the girls
formed a circle around the bunch in
a ring-around-the-rosey fashion, and
together the boys and girls sang- and
resang all the college songs. After-
ward the bunch attended dances, both
at the Plaza and San Luis. Then
they paraded down to the Majestic,
thus finishing one of the happiest
days of the athletic season.
ORATORICAL CONTEST PRE-
LIMINARIES.
Argo, Barnes, Buchanan, and Hill
steered safely through the prelimi-
naries for the Sweet Oratorical Con-
test which was held last Monday ev-
ening in Perkins. It seemed that
every oration was worthy of entering
the finals, but since only four are
allowed that honor, several had to be
rejected. The exact date for the final
has not yet been decided, but it will
probably be on the Saturday before
commencement.
Each of the four orations were ex-
ceptionally good. Argo's "The Holy
Grail" showed a clear conception oi
his subject. Barnes' "Optomism Ver-
sus Idealism" was entirely original
and well thought out. Buchanan's on
"The Evolution of Universal Peace"
was well done and deals with a great
problem of real interest. Hill's "Re-
spect for Law," gave us some new
ideas concerning law, and its under-
lying principles.
The final contest promises to be one
of the most closely contested as well
as the most interesting and instructive
which has been held in several years.
"SILVER AND GOLD" TO BE A
TRI-WEEKLY.
By a vote of the student body at
the L^niversity of Colorado, the "Sil-
ver and Gold," the official student
publication of the institution is to be
published three times a week begin-
ning next September. It will appear
in newspaper form and will contain
four pages of five columns each.
A monthly literary magazine is just
being planned at Ohio State.
THE TIGER
ENGINEERING NEWS
LETTER FROM ALASKA
'i he following letter addressed to the
iLiiginecrs Club was received by i^. L.
Unswold last week from H. ii. Davis,
wno is now m Alaska. The letter is
pnnteu in tun because it contains much
tnat IS interesting not only to engineers,
bat to everyone else as well.
Latouche, A., April i8, 'ii.
iJear Levi :
iour suggestion that I might hnd
sometning to say to the Engineer's Club
lias caused me much anxiety. Candidly,
tUere does not seem to be much to say
tliat would be interesting and most of
mat has been said before by every able
man. i he article in a recent Saturday
livening Post by Rex Beach is very apt
but, we will hope, rather pessimistic,
ine E. & i\l. J. has at least one good
article on the universal resources of this
region and with this far more dehnite
mtormation i can not hope to compete.
After due deliberation therefore it has
seemed best to merely write rather
fully of what I have seen and heard;
leaving it to your judgment whether any
part of this may be of interest to the
Club. Rumors reach me from time to
time that the Engineer's Club is really
taking a lively interest and I believe 1
sliould not be very far off if 1 compli-
mented you personally for this.
The Beatson Copper Co. is one of the
very few mines here which has kept go-
ing all winter. The pay is rather low
and there are other disagreeable features.
Consequently, here, sooner or later, you
will meet men from all parts of the Alas-
kan coast. From them 1 have gained a
fair idea of the country and the life be-
fore me.
The weather varies with different lo-
calities. Back of the Coast Range ex-
tiemely low temperatures prevail
throughout the winter. There is, how-
ever, a great deal of this country where
there is no frozen ground in the summer
season. None along the coast at any
time. Frozen hard only during the win-
ter and producing abundance of grass
for the summer in the great plains north
of Seward and on the upper reaches of
the Copper River and as much as 340
feet of perpetual frost in some of the far
northern placers. The rains and snow-
fall here is very large, while all the in-
terior country that I have heard of is
dry ; 24 inches precipitation or less. It
is snowing hard here now and we al-
ready have from 8 to 15 feet of snow on
the ground. The temperature here has
not reached zero this winter and, for
the most part, hangs around 20 degrees
h'ahrenheit.
Jbor some time the term "mosquitoes"
worried me. It did not seem adequate
to describe the numerous insect pests, i
tnink though that it was originally a
Spanish word meaning "little flies" and
this covers the situation. Ihey are in-
tolerable here for about two months and
i believe the same can be said of nearly
all Alaska. You simply have to wear
a veil, it is comical to watch the men
who cnew tobacco. They have to almost
undress every time they spit, i he gnats
are far worse than the real mosquitoes.
Everybody agrees that the interior
country is a far nicer place to live than
this coast. Many of the placers though
are completely worked out and all the
piacer camps are overcrowded.
W'itii the exception of placer mining
everything here is in a very undeveloped
stage, 'ihe herds of caribou on some of
the interior plains compare favorably
with the tales we hear of the buffalo of
early days down in the states. I have
heard some tell of herds of caribou
travelling in solid column hundreds of
yards wide that took all day to pass a
given point. This, with other facts I
liave learned leads me to believe that
tiiere may be a cattle country up here
that will be available long after the open
range of the States is a thing of the
past. Hay, potatoes and the hardier
vegetables can be grown but it is doubt-
ful whether general farming will ever
gain much foothold. The country I refer
to is very similar to the large mountain
parks of Colorado. Cattle and sheep will,
ill all probability, do well. To chicken
raising there seems to be one great draw-
back. There is no darkness during the
summer months. Lacking darkness the
chicken will not go to roost and so he
(or she) wanders around until over-
come by fatigue and so fails to accom-
plish his (or her) mission in life.
The openings for technical work up
here are not numerous. The present
stage of development of the railroads is
enough for present needs unless the great
dispute is settled and we are allowed to
open up our coal lands. Transportation
charges are very high, mainly because
there is very little to transport. Water
transportation from Seattle to any of the
coast towns is $22.00 a ton for general
merchandise. The Copper River R. R.
last year quoted a rate of $80.00 a ton
tor tlie tirst 80 miles out from Cordova
and freight charges where there are no
railroads is about one cent a pound for
every ten miles if the trail is good. Pro-
visions and a few mining tools and sup-
plies are all tnat require moving.
i uelieve that in the near future there
will be some subdivision work for the
government, but this is only surmise. 1
am hoping to get in on that myself.
Jbox-raising and fishing are both im-
portant industries here but no technical
training is required. For fox-raising
you select a small island (400 to 500
acres is best) and lease it from the gov-
ernment at $100 per annum. Then you
get a boat and as many pairs of blue
foxes as you can afford. The foxes you
home loose on the island and from the
boat you hsh. Small feeding houses are
built at convenient places on the island
and ill these you feed the lish to the
foxes. The door is left open until you
start to harvest your crop of skins,
which bring here about $30.00 per. Fish-
ing is at present only for salmon and, in
one place, cod. There are also plenty of
halibut, herring, bass and red-snapper
but, at present, these are unmolested.
Alining is the one important consider-
ation. Of the placer deposits much
dredging ground is still left in the in-
terior. There should be a good opening
for men who have made special study
of dredging methods and machinery.
1 he possibilities of quartz mining are
now being investigated along the coast
here where transportation charges are
not prohibitive. The prospect is very
encouraging but it is as yet only a pros-
pect. Valdez is now in the preliminary
convulsions of a great mining boom.
People are already flocking in to find
snow 15 feet deep clear to the water's
edge, and only one mine (The Cliff)
producing ore. Prospect properties are
already changing hands, however, at
prices of five figures and there are sev-
eral properties whose stock is quoted at
good prices, some approaching par.
As is invariably the case in new mining
camps many foolish things are being
done. Expensive machinery is being in-
stalled where the presence of ore is still
only a matter of anticipation. One quick
preposterious hydroelectric power plant
is being erected at a point where there
is plenty of water power but, at present,
no available place to use it. Claims have
been staked on the snow, with no shadow
of a discovery. Prices of sleeping quar-
ters in Valdez have already been up to
$3.00 a night and the season still over a
month away.
This region has been rather thoroughly
investigated for copper but not for gold.
THE TIGER
Better step in and see the new mid-season styles from the Gadoco
tailors. The latest fabrics cut to the most successful styles for young
men. Skillfully tailored by hand.
$ Fifteen to Thirty-five
Tejon at Kiowa GOOD CLOTHES
The gold boom started last August. One
of our neighbors have brought in a
chunk of rock to be assayed for gold
some time ago. It ran $74.00 and some-
thing. He said he found the ledge (about
6 feet wide) some three years ago while
prospecting for copper and had never got
it assayed. Ore vein is being opened up
near Seward from which an old pros-
pector has been taking about 20 ounces
of gold each year with a pestle and mor-
tar and this he used as a grub-
stake to go prospecting with.
Gold bearing quartz has been found
over a territory about 150 miles long
and of considerable width. Cook's In-
let, Prince William Sound and other
arms of the sea make nearly all this
country approachable by water. Pros-
pecting is, for this reason, very easy. The
main requisite is a boat (preferably a
power boat) and if this is large enough
to live in there are no hardships to en-
counter.
You can buy a fair-sized dory for
about $40.00, a two horse power gaso-
line engine will cost about $40.00 more
and the assimilating of the one by the
other will cost about $20.00 more or
Why Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
nnich labor and profanity on your own
part. From this humble equipage, lack-
ing covering and having a capacity of
less than 1,000 lbs. and a speed of about
four miles an hour you can go on up the
scale to almost anything. A very sea-
worthy and commodious boat can be se-
cured for about $r,ooo, and it would not
be very venturesome to bring such a
boat from Seattle on her own bottom.
Most of the boats here are home-made.
Provisions are very little more expen-
sive here than in Colorado Springs.
Gasoline costs 35 cents a gallon and we
ligure a fifth of a gallon per horse power
per hour; so a small boat at, say 5 horse
power, will cost about 5 cents a mile. It
is quite safe to leave a boat of this kind
if you want to make an excursion in-
land. You can easily find good anchor-
age, or you can pull it above high tide.
1 here are, as yet, no tourists in this
country, so there is no danger of any-
thing being stolen or destroyed.
There are three properties producing
copper in this section. The EUamari
mines, which are almost exhausted.
(They are working behind a cofifer dam
and taking the surface ore, which is be-
low sea level). The Kennicott mines up
Copper River, which are of fabulous
richness, and this place, the Beatson
Copper mine. Despite all legends to the
contrary this not very big. We have
181,000 tons of ore in sight of an aver-
age 6>4 per cent copper content and
about as much more 3 per cent. It is
my candid opinion that what is in sight
is about all of it, too.
The 3 per cent ore will pay to con-
centrate if there is enough of it, but
there is no large margin of profit. The
6.5 stuff will run about like this. De-
duct T.3 per cent smelter loss leaves 5.2
or 104 pounds copper at present smelter
payment of gc a pound, $9.36. Deduct
$7.50 for smelter treatment, $3.00 freight
and whatever you think proper for min-
uig and loading and see what is left. The
mine is stocked for $3,000,000 and is
selling above par.
1 he Cliff mine is being worked on a
S-3'ear lease about two of which have
already passed. Stock in this lease is
selling now for three times par value.
'1 he Cliff and some other veins now
being developed are true fissures, almost
vertical and with values increasing with
depth. These make ver, little showing
on the surface. Others lie almost en-
tirely on the surface. The ore body be-
ing in the shape of an inverted cone and
lying on a hillside with little or no cov-
ering. The Beatson is one of these.
1 here are also several free milling gold
propositions scattered over the country
of the same type. They make a splendid
surface showing. You can see the Beat-
son outcrop for five miles in almost any
direction.
1 he country rock in this vicinity is
slak, with diorik intrusions. Both coun-
try rock and vein material are hard, un-
usually tough and generally very diffi-
cult to work.
Yours very truly,
HERBERT H. DAVIS. ■
SENIOR FORESTERS RETURN.
The senior Forest 'v class returned
last week from its field trip to Monte-
zuma county. The excursion was
somewhat shortened as it was found
that the topographical mapping of the
Montezuma Lumber company's lands
was unnecessary, owing to the level
character of the country. This would
have taken considerably more time.
Silviculture conditions on the Mon-
tezuma National Forests were studied
at some length.
In estimating the timber, the strip
THE MUELLER
TEACHERS' AGENCY
Conducted for Efficiency only. Services
free to School Bnards. No enrollment fee
for teachers. Call or write
ANNA h: MUELLER, 450 West Uinta Sireel,
Phone Main 2188 Colorado Springs, Colo
THE TIGER
WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES
We have just received another shipment of White Canvas Button
Shoes with short forepart swing last, Cuban heel and tip, extra
high cut, with tassel, at M.OO per pair.
.....i-r.- /%.aiif.<^ BiiuDc^ AT •'"^^^^ATiTToft ^VERY FOQife::^ WHITE CANVAS EIGHT- STRAP
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AT a^^^ f^g iiji pumps
rr PAYS TO Dlitf^li *T deal's
$1.75 to $2-50 ^Zs^^^^^^^^ $2.50 and $3
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER. Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
111 N. Tejon St. Telephone 1593
Correct
Commencement
Gifts
For the College man or wo-
man: Scarf pins, tie holders,
watch fobs, and the like, for
a man; pins, bags, belts, buck-
les, and hosts of sterling silver
articles for the College girl.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
' 'Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
y4ll accounts not paid by
"June 1 will he collected
without discount.
The Pearl Laundry
E. E. HEDBLOM, A^t.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Most Complete Line of Commencement
Presents, selected to meet the require-
ments of all tastes and purses at the
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H Sooth Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
system was used and in character of
growth encountered it gave excellent
results. The stand was open and con-
sisted of mature yellow pine of large
diameter. The contents of a strip of
timber two rods wide was determined
and by measuring similar strips every
one eighth of a mile the approximate
number of board feet on the tract
could be found.
The sawmill and transportation of
tiie logs gave opportunity for careful
study of lumbering problems.
On the Montezuma National Forest
the construction of a sheep counting
pen was witnessed. This is the first
of its kind under government service
and is to be used to determine
whether the slieepmen are grazing
more stock than allowed under their
permits. Sheep do considerable dam-
age unless restricted in numbers and
heretofore determining their number
actually on the range has been diffi-
cult, owing to the mixing of stock.
STATE FORESTRY BILL.
That Colorado, a state which is
generally credited with being hostile
to forestry, should pass a bill pro-
viding for a state board of forestry
and for a department in the State Ag-
ricultural College, is a remarkabSe
example of how public sentiment is
changing in this regard.
The measure provides that the
board shall appoint a state forester,
who shall be in charge of the instruc-
tion in that department at the State
College. He is given considerable
power and is assured of the support
of the state officials in the enforce-
ment of the law. An appropriation
of $10,000 goes with the bill.
The Aggies for some time have had
a lecture course in forestry and also
a ranger course but it has not been
regarded as a forestry school. Just
how thurough the instruction will be
THE
LAST
SUPPER
AT
McREA'S
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
I|5 Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
1 0 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
THEMIUB
If youv'e worn your winter clothes up to now, it will
hardly be wise to do so longer, for hot summer days win
soon be here. You'll want to cast off the old and take on
the new when you see our stock of Benjamin Clothes. If
you knew Benjamin Clothes you would never be satisfied
to wear any other make. You are sure to be pleased with
their style and more than satisfied with the fabrics and
tailoring. They are destinctive because of their New
York style. We consider ourselves fortunate in being the
exclusive agents for these cleverly styled and beautifully
tailored garments.
Why not drop in and let us show you in what way
Benjamin Clothes are superior.
Benjamin Suits $22. SO and Upwards
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St.
Phone Main 442
DDp" AO For 'Tiorning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Have the fellows meet you at
Tucker's
Restaurant
10 East Pike's Peak Avenue
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes and Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
TAS. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
is unknown now. Colorado College,
by reason of its age, its ideal location
and its facilities will remain in the
lead for considerable time to come,
if not for all time.
FORESTERS SUBDUE FIRE.
Although the forest fire at Cascade
was officially "completely extin-
guished" a week ago last Friday, yet
it reguired the services of 13 College
men, i nadditon to the force of 20
already at work, to get the flames un-
der control last Friday night.
A large tract of young growth and
slash land, besides some virgin tim-
ber was burned.
Fighting the fire en slash land was
extremely difficult work, yet it could
not come up to the work among the
scrub oak which was experienced at
the Star ranch last fall. This "love-
ly" tree was unfortunately missing at
that altitude. At night when the best
work on a fire can always be done,
twigs at the height of one's eyes are
very agreeable to be sure. The fel-
lows worked all night and returned
Saturday afternoon with $5.00 to their
credit as well ns valuable experience.
Now that Supervisor J. W. iMtz-
geraJd of the Pike National Forest
has come to rely upon the students
f(jr help in fighting forest fires, a new
course might be added to the forestry
curriculum, "Field work in fire fight-
ing." Practical experience is gained
on these trips and as the force is di-
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT
WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13'i NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
iVIANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
/^ 22 E. Kiowa St.
Company phone Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnics go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
POOL
Cool and Pleasant These Hot Days
A-l TABLES
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
:^i^^^^^ AT —
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«jon St. Phone Main 114
All parties knowing
themselves indebted to
us, please call and settle.
We do not care to carry
any college accounts over
vacation. Experience of
former years has taught
us that this is bad busi-
ness.
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
vidcil into groups of five or six, with
one man in charge of each division,
opportunity is afforded for directing
the work as well.
ALUMNI NOTES
The reunion of the class of 'oi is
to be well attended.
Air. B. W. Stiles of the biology de-
partment of the High School in Sal-
em, Oregon, will arrive in the Springs
about June I2th.
Mr. Mayo D. Hersey 'o" is Assist-
ant Physicist in the U. S. Bureau of
Standards, Washington, D. C.
The class of 'o6 plans on having
twenty or more of its members back
for commencement week.
Mr. Earl Howbert 'o8 was down to
the Springs last week. He has en-
tirely recovered from the accident in
the Anchoria-Leland mine, of which
he is manager.
11
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
R. K. STARKWEATHER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Best Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
You can always save money if
you will come to see our line in
diamonds, watclies, jewelry,
guns, sporting goods, fishing
tackle, drawing sets, musical
instruments, trunits, valisds, or
if you want to loan money, you
can get it
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf t Suits and
Overcoats
Miss Florence Smith e.x-'ij spent
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
1
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS, KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
spent the week end with College
friends. .
Mr. T. D. Riggs 'o8 graduated on
May 25th from the law school of
Denver University.
Miss Elizabeth Fraser ex-'io and
Miss Anna Strang '10 expect to at-
tend the Minerva breakfast.
Miss Merle McClintock '01 has re-
ceived an appointment as editor of the
society columns of a paper about to
be published in Pueblo.
Miss Elsie O'Connell ex-'i2 has
been visiting Addie Hemenway. Miss
O'Connell was present at the junior-
senior breakfast on Saturday morn-
ing.
Miss Caroline Marsh ex-'ii was
married on Thursday, May 25th, to
Mr. Edward Pritchard Chapman, who
is a graduate of the Boston Technol-
ogy Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Chap-
man will be at home in Pueblo.
Miss Faith Skinner '08 will return
for commencement week. Miss Skin-
ner expects to attend the Woman's
Medical College in Philadelphia next
year. When she receives her degree,
she hopes to go as a medical mission-
ary to India.
The class of igo8 hold their first re-
union this year. The president, G. W.
Smith, and the secretary, Theodore
Riggs, are doing everything in their
power to make this the most successful
reunion ever held at Colorado College.
More than half the members of the
class have signified their intention of
being present. Besides the regular ex-
ercises of commencement week there
will be a picnic on Monday night, a class
breakfast at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn-
ing at the Acacia, and a picnic the same
evening.
Mr. Bernartl L. Rice '01 is pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in
Ouray, Colorado. He has just been
elected to the secretaryship of the
Presbytery of the Western Slope.
Mr. B. W. Stiles '09 of the biology
department of the high school in Salem,
Ore., will arrive in Colorado Springs
June 12.
Miss Gertrude Amsbury, formerly
of C. C, now a jiuiior at D. U., was
May Queen at the May Festival.
Lallie Surveying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles— no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Joiinson
Phone 687
324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Specia
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Wailing's Book Store 16 S. Tci^n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Erisign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to, 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell^s Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Spring*
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $1.50
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
1'6
Memory Books
For Keeping Your School
Programs, Etc.
Only $1.00 Each
Kodak Books
For Commencement Pic-
tures, Etc.
25c to $1.00 Each
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
Phone Main 62 1
Ready for Business
WANT PAINT?
Get Busy and
See SPERRY
1 3 S. Cascade Ave.
II Local Department
The New England Club had its
last hike of the season Tuesday when
it visited the Cave of the Winds and
Ute Pass.
All of the members are expected
back next year, and with probable ad-
ditions from the incoming class it is
expected that the organization will be
■'bigger, better and busier" in the fall.
"Spot" Bascom and wife were
guests at the Fiji house f(jr the week
end.
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
John R. Gemmill, cif the Tau
Graduate chapter, was a visitor at the
Phi Gamma Delta House Saturday.
01i\er Hall '14 spent Decoration
Day visiting at home in Denver.
George Graham cx-'t4 stopped over
Monday night at the Kappa Sigma
house on his way to Denver.
Fred Copeland enjoyed a short visit
from his father Tuesday.
"jMuggsy McGraw" Flerron went to
Fountain to play ball with the Cut-
ler team Decoration Day.
C. C. Meahan, a former D. U. stu-
dent, visited Herron and Koch at the
Ivappa Sigma house Tuesday.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Noble's Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
K. Lee Hyder has been a visitor at
the Kappa Sigma house this wetk.
If You Want To Look
Well In the Annual
SEE
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Del very
SEE
The Monument Co^lCo.
28 East Kiowa Street
IF IT'S .A.
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DE LICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
PANAMA HATS
STRAW HATS and all kinds of Fi: LT
HATS CLEANED and REMODELKO.
McGRATH, THE HATTER,
Established 1900 127 E. HUERFAKO ST.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
THE TIGEB
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.*
_ J Rates $1 and Up
"'^^ >i^^ ~ ' -"W^*- Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
EUROPEAN PLAN Fifst-class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
CORRIN BROS.
C eaning, Pressing, Repairing and
Remodeling
Phone Black 232 107 E. Bijou St.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
A Good Place to Eat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Crissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101
117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
The Apollonian Club will hold its
annual ladies' night in the club house
tomorrow night.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the Kappa Sigma dance were Tinn
Walsh, Claire Phillips, ]\Ionte Smith,
Wallace Piatt and James Piatt.
Girls' Glee Club had a hallelujah
meeting in the form of a picnic break-
fast in the Jungle Wednesday morn-
ing at seven o'clock. After breaking
the fast, they serenaded the halls and
even drove dull care away from the
Science building for a short time.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
Mrs. Detmoyer visited her daughter
over Sunday.
Mrs. Pitman was Leona Stukey's
guest Monday night for dinner and
the Dais entertainment.
Floy Foote entertained a few girls
at dinner Mondav at her home.
Ruth Cunningham enjoyed a visit
frcun her father Sunday.
Edna Maxwell's mother was here
Sunday.
The following business firms desire to pay for
their ads in the Tiger by trading them out. The
Manager will give a generous discount, 15% to
20%. If you owe any of these firms or desire
to make any purchases fr^m them, HERE IS
YOUR CHANCE. Antler's Turkish Bath, Bing-
ham Photographer, Clark Photographer, Central
Electric, Emery Photographer, Gatterer Tailor,
Haugen Tailor. Get a coupon from Manager
Dean before purchasing.
Helen Graham gave a fudge party
in her room Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. .A.lbert Sechrist of
Denver visited their niece, Mabel
Wasler, this week.
The seniors of Contemporary en-
tertained the other members of the
society with a farce Friday afternoon.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price ;
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 ■< N. Tejon St.
Miss Katherine Johnson of Denver
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope —
with Chemically Treated' Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use'
Let Our Representative Call
and Sho^v You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
112 East Cuckarrai Street :: Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE!
THE EMPORIUM
110 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
University is visiting her cousin, Alice
Hamilton.
The last meeting of Contemporary,
which was Senior Day, was held Fri-
day, ^lay 26th.
Mr. H. Cover and Professor Phelps
lia\e been visiting W. M. Maxwell at
the Phi Gamma Delta house a few
days this week.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite^
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is tha place to go to get your barber
wrork and baths
106^2 E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
TheTiger. We give 20% discount to you-
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W. I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
^-
SOFT COLLARS
the Thing for
Summer
15c, 2 for 25c
College Boys
Attention
STRAW HATS
Priced $2 up
PANAMAS
$5 and up
^^
If you're in need of clothes for Commencement week, step in and st-c
our Suits. New weaves, nobby patterns and stylish cuts. Priced $30
to $15. For your Summer vacation let us supply your needs in up-to-
date furnishings.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^:
E. Pike' Peak
113
CorrectPre— lar JJcnTX
Jack Shields ex-'ii is a member of
the graduating class of the Montana
State School of Mines this year.
Miss Smiley, of Eaton, came down
for the Phi Gam dance, and while
here was the guest of Octavia Hall.
19 N.Tejon
Phone Main 900
Coach Castleman stayed at Plarry
Woodward's for the post-season cele-
bration "on our side."
Hobson, a Fiji from llrown Uni-
versity, was in town the first of the
week.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
"Rusty" Conklin ex-'io arrived at
the Fiji house Tuesday for a week's
visit.
W. Porter Nelson, a Phi Gam from
Boulder, was down for the game Sat-
urday.
The incoming sophomores required
all morning Saturday to draw for
their rooms next year. Some have
chosen their rooms on the fourth
lloor of Bemis hall, so there will be
sophomores in every hall excepting
Ticknor. There are still several
rooms in each hall for our next year's
freshmen.
Mrs. Alfred A. Blackman is the
guest of Chicago friends for a short
aime. Upon her return Dr. and Mrs.
Blackman will perfect plans for an
European trip.
Mr. W. S. Chamberlin, a Fiji from
Wooster, Ohio, is to visit Mr. Cary
Campbell this week.
Bern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building. 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 9 h
The College
Photo Studio
<^&<\sm^n/
Corner Cascade and Kiowa Streets
Phone Main 679
Graduates and Others
We are Furnishing COMMENCEMENT CARDS at
Reduced Rates
The Gowdy-Simmons Printing Co.
Phone 87 21 N. Tejon Street
16
THE 1 1 3EE
These new shirts for Summer are designed to fit with a custom made comfort and sureness.
In good Summer colorings that will hold. In fabrics that are woven for sfyle and service.
Is what you find in this complete shirt department now, and this is what you want to find
isn't it? Crystal cloth, soisette, madras, flannels, silk and silk mixtures at $1. SO and
more. Summer Ties, Hose and Uuderwear now.
(Pei4iin4Sfeecii«er6
HAUGEN, Tailor
222 N. Tejon.
Phone Main 296
COLORADO COLLEGE
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
\:
WM. F. SLOCUM. President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can see for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO, J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF COLORADO COLLEGE
Vol. XIII
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., JUNE 16, 1911
Number 35
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON GIVEN
President Slocum Addresses Graduat-
ing Class.
At four o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June II, the academic procession
composed of juniors, seniors and fac-
ulty marched in the order mentioned
from Coburn Library to Perkins Hall,
where Dr. Slocum delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to a large audi-
ence.
The service included several musi-
cal selections by the Girls' Glee Club
and the reading of scripture by Dean
E. S. Parsons.
Taking for his text, John io:io, "
am come that they might have life,
and that they might have it more
abundantly." President Slocum said
in part;
Jesus came into the world to en-
large and ennoble human life. He
found it exceedingly meagre, narrow
and unprofitable.
What was it in his character that
produced the abundant life? First
of all, it was his own personality. It
was what he possessed in himself that
brouglit life and inspiration to others
Because he was noble he made others
noble, because he was true he made
others true, because he was brave he
made others brave, because he was
unselfish he made others unselfish.
His personality gave of its spiritual-
ity, of its affection, of its strength, of
its courage to others.
The hopeless were filled with faith
and courage, the experiences of life
became the outcome of a Divine pur-
pose. Under the inspirtaion of his
teaching and his personality, men and
women began to live. The world first
found its deepest realization of truth
Continued on Page 4
SENIORS
GRADUATE
SEVENTY DIPLOMAS ARE PRE-
SENTED.
Thirtieth Annual Commencement —
Dr. Joseph W. Cochran Delivers
Address — Scholarships and
Prizes Awarder — Honor-
ary Degrees Conferred.
The Class of 1911 received their di-
plomas yesterday, Wednesday, June 14,
in the presence of a vast crowd of
friends and relatives, which completely
filled Perkins Hall.
The address of the day was delivered
by Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, who spoke
upon "The Making of a Leader." This
address was the third great one given
on the campus in the past week. Mr.
Cochran dwelt at length upon the de-
mand for men and women of stable
qualities of leadership, and pointed out
that those qualities of leadership lie
rooted in the personality. Leaders are
"born and not made." They rise from
unexpected places and take their places
at the head of the life procession. The
sense of leadership is in men and wom-
en and it is the end of a college course
to develop it.
The great cultivators of leadership
are the home, the school and the
church. The home is the greatest asset
of the nation and offenses against the
moral atmosphere of the home and the
responsibility of the home are menaces
to society.
The speaker pointed out that this is
an age of positive criticism and spoke
of the duty of men and women to the
educational institutions of the land.
Continued on Page 3
THE PHI BETA
KAPPA ADDRESS
Dr. F. B. R. Hellems Delivers
Scholarly Talk.
Upon the subject of "Phi Beta Kap-
pa and Public Service," Dr. F. B. R.
Hellems, Dean of the University of
Colorado, Monday evening before the
Phi Beta Kappa society, delivered one
of the most eloquent and impressive
talks ever heard upon our campus.
Dean Hellems dwelt upon the con-
stant demand which shall soon come
for an enlightened body of men and
V. omen, competent to take a large
view upon public measures, public
men, economic problems and educa-
tional questions, as well as upon lit-
erary productions and philosophical
systems. By way of illustration, he
referred to international peace and
some recent dramatic literature.
His whole address was a plea for
sane criticism. He said in part:
"If there was ever an imperative
demand for a critical attitude on the
part of e\'ery mdividual in every
phase of life — that call comes today.
"But while I plead for this sane
criticism in every field, may I insist
that our attitude toward men or meas-
ures, toward politics or art, must be
positive rather than negative. It is
better to fight for good than to rail
at ill, sings Tennyson, and this may
stand as our rallying cry against
merely negative criticism.
"And just to prevent my generali-
ties from being dissipated into thin
air, may I recall to your attention an
example you have doubtless noted of
the utter lack of positive criticism in
our country in the field of literature.
You all know what a demand there is
for a good drama in this country?
Continued on Page 4
THE TIGER
THE JUNE KINNIKINNIK.
The literary feast of the scholastic
year is finished and we are all well
pleased. The banquet has been a
ciedit to the College in every way,
from the first course, the Hand-book,
to the desert, the Annual. The stu-
dent ublicaptions have received the
hearty support of the various classes
and as a result the editors have
worked with increased energy and
zeal.
The June Kinnikinnik completes a
volume which is a credit to the Col-
lege. The editor, Mr. Argo, has given
us creditable numbers at all times and
some have been exceptionally good.
We congratulate him on the literary
merit of the paper he has edited.
Number Nine of Volume Three is
edited by Assistant Editor Mr. Ormes
and if this number is a criterion of
what we may expect next year we
congratulate the student body. The
good work of this year is to be con-
tinued. We have no criticism to of?er
on this month's magazine and on ac-
count of space must limit our article
to a few selections.
The story by K. M. S. is interest-
ing and has an added spice from the
rumor that the characters are all to
be found on our campus and it is
further reported that the incident ac-
tually happened. We are inclined to
question the veracity of the latter be-
cause a number of freshmen used the
same plot in their last themes for
the year. But the story is well told
and the climax is carefully concealed
until the proper moment.
The "Essay on Gossip" is packed
with solid thought and has much in
it for reflection. It is a little more
serious than is ordinarily expected of
a college magazine, but why not more
of the reflective essays? All could
read this one and profit by it.
One exclaims after reading The
Flower Artist, "Delightful!" It has
that indefinable something which we
call charm, it is simple and naive, and
holds our attention to the last.
The essay on Diaries has consider-
able philosophy in it and is in keep-
ing with the other essays we have
had by the same author.
The story by Miss Mullaney is
especially well handled, the con-
stituent parts are skillfully managed
and the setting and background are
well arranged.
We most enthusiastically commend
the index — may the good work con-
tinue in years to come.
In parting for the year allow us to
express to the board and all contribu-
tors our hearty appreciation of your
work. You have added materially
to the pleasure of the year by your
excellent volume and you have done
much to help the College.
CLASS DAY.
Seniors Maintain Originality to End.
CUTLER GRADUATION.
Graduation exercises ot Cutler aca-
demy were held in Perkins hall Fri-
day afternoon, where honors and
scholarships were announced. The
lists follow:
High Honors.
Alma Barber '14; Ruth Gile, Julia
Hassell, Josine van Diest, Marguerite
Wilson '13; Dorothy Crowley, Edith
Jackson '12; Elizabeth Metz '11.
Honors.
Louise Burgess '14; Olivia Beddoes,
Miriam Bispham, Agnes Donaldson,
Lucy Loyd, Clyde Scogin '13; Eliza-
beth Hubell, Elizabeth Parsons, Alice
van Diest '12; Heugh Crampton,
Luther Martin, Clinton Miller, Edna
McReynolds, lara Perley, Zillah Tem-
pleton ']i; Elizabeth Brooks '12.
Colorado College Scholarships.
Elizabeth Kirby Metz, Edna Earl
McReynolds.
Thirteen students received diplomas
from the hand of President W. F.
Slocum of the College in the pres-
ence of a large crowd of relatives and
friends. The commencement address
was by the Right Reverend Benjamin
Brewster, Episcopal bishop of the
Western diocese of Colorado. Prin-
cipal Park announced that William
V. Flaherty, who has been in charge
of the work of the science department
for the last two years, has been put
at the head of the mathematics de-
partment for the coming year. Miss
Elizabeth Woodbridge, sister of Prof.
Homer E. Woodbridge of the English
department at the College, has been
appointed to teach this language ex-
clusively in the academy. She is a
graduate of Vasser '08 and has stud-
ied abroad.
At the reception to the alumni of
the school, given by the principals, J.
W. Park, and M. C. Gile in Cutler
hall, many friends and relatives of
the members, attending, the follow-
ing were elected officers of the alum-
ni association: Roland Jackson '10,
president; Mildred Koon '09, first vice
president; Ferguson Ormes '08, sec-
ond vice president; Kakaturo Sasano
'11, third vice president, and Clinton
Miller '11, secretary and treasurer.
Monday was the day of days for
the senior class and their eflforts to
maintain their long-standing boast
of originality were crowned with suc-
cess.
The morning exercises in Perkins
Hall were fully up to the standard of
previous years. Long before the ex-
ercises began, Perkins was full of
spectators. Mr. Earle Hille opened
the program with the Organ Prelude.
Miss Dorothy Frantz read the Class
Poem and Mr. Roy Kirkpatrick
scored a hit with his vocal solo. The
Class Oration was delivered by Mr.
Earl Bryson. The indoor program
was concluded by the class song, the
words of which were written by Mr.
Bruce Weirick and the music by Mr.
Hille.
The campus exercises followed.
The sophomore girls with their "daisy
chain" led the way to the flag pole,
where President Eugene Steele de-
livered the Flag Oration and turned
Old Glory over to the custody of the
junior class. It was accepted by
Harry L. Black in behalf of the' class
f)f 1912. The Ivy Speech was de-
livered at Palmer Hall by Mr. E. B.
Fowler. Each one of the partici-
pants in the exercises acquitted him-
self well and reflected great credit
upon those he represented as well as
upon himself.
The afternoon exercises were held
in the Jungle at 2 o'clock. For the
time being, the seniors threw off their
dignity and enjoyed an hour of child-
hood. The quartette selections ren-
dered by the "Jungle Jays" were de-
lightful, to say the least. "Philoso-
phy III," the "Convocation of the
Jungle Jiants" and the Kappa Beta
Phi address by Bertram Price Sid-
dons, Lord High Bonehead, were full
of laughable features.
"Au Revoir," by the "Jungle Joy-
makers," concluded the Class Day
Exercises of the class of 1911.
HANDBOOK STAFF.
Hedbloom and Sisco are the principal
members on the staff of next year's
Handbook. Hedbloom will edit it and
Sisco will manage it. Both men are
particularly adapted for the work and
both are enthusiastic over the prospects
of the rather original Freshman Bible
which they expect to hand out next fall.
THE TIGER
9
SENIORS GRADUATE
Comtinued from Page 1
One must not neglect the debt of
gratitude one owes to educational in-
stitutions. One should not forget his
alma mater upon leaving her, but wher-
ever he is or whatever he is doing, he
should be an influence for education,
not only in support of his own college,
but for all others as well.
Four qualities are essential to leader-
ship : First, initiative, the art of not
going with the crowd ; second, persist-
ency, the spirit that never gives up ;
third, vision, the activity with an in-
sight; and, fourth, passion, enthusiasm
for humanity.
In conclusion, the speaker made the
point that the educated person is in
danger of ministering only to those
levels that are particularly agreeable to
him. The will of God is the supreme
motive of leadership, and only by the
will of God can man obtain the station
of true, practicable leadership.
Following Mr. Cochran's address.
President Slocum made a number of
announcements pertaining to the Col-
lege.
A course of six lectures has been ar-
ranged for next year by the English de-
partment. The lecturers who are to
come here are Professor Clark and Al-
fred Tennyson Dickens.
Professor Howe of the German de-
partment has been raised to the aca-
demic rank of head professor.
Professor Hart of Harvard will be
a member of the college faculty for a
part of next year, in the history depart-
ment.
Prof. E. C. Hills has been selected
to give his courses in Harvard Uni-
versity next year.
Dr. Schneider has declined a very at-
tractive offer from a large eastern col-
lege and will be with C. C. again next
year.
Prof. Harold L. King has been elect-
ed to fill the vacancy in the history de-
partment occasioned by the resignation
of Professor Brehaut.
Prof. B. M. Woodbridge will be an
instructor in the department of romance
languages next year, filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Reinhardt.
Honors and scholarships were an-
nounced as follows :
High Honors — Katherine Constant,
1912; Lois Ellett Smith, 1912.
Honors — Robert Givens Argo, 1911 ;
Addie Louise Hemenway, 1911 ; Miriam
Siegrist Hoffman, 1911 ; Irene Aitken,
1912; Frances Hall, 1912; Dorothy
Mueller, 1912; Margaret Sherman,
1912; Edith Vaughn, 1912; Marian
Ada Yerkes, 1912; Myrtle Ernestine
King, 1913; Leona Violet Stukey, 1913;
Lorena Viola Woltzen, 1913; Everett
Banfield Jackson, 1914; Frederic Put-
nam Storke, 1914; Warren Clark
Jones, 1913 Engineering; Arthur Fisher
Rose, 1914 Engineering.
Perkins Scholars — Myrtle Ernestine
King of Greeley and Leona Violet
Stukey of Steamboat Springs divide the
scholarship for women. Arnold Horrex
Rowbotham of Cedaredge, Colo.
Mary G. Slocum Scholar — Nelson
Roosevelt Love, Denver.
Mills Prize — Warren Clark Jones.
Sweet Oratorical Prize — D. Houston
Buchanan.
Declamation Prize — Donald W
Ogilbee.
The degree of bachelor of arts was
conferred upon the following:
Alexander, Josephine Frederita
Anderson, Huldah
Argo, Robert Givens
Ashley, Gertrude Miriam
Bartlett, Marie Louise
Bay, Mabel
Bryson, Arthur Earl
Buchanan, Daniel Houston
Canon, Helen
Gary, Louis Gilbert
Cold, Lucile Hulda
Copeland, Fred Brunton
(Cunningham, Grace Carrothers
Dean, Sherman Wilkie
Detmoyer, Mary Susan
Dickson, Beecher James
Douglas, Edith
Draper, Matt Ryan
Duer, Lillian Ellen
Fitch, George
Fowler, Ernest Booth
Frantz, Dorothy Jean
Fuller, James Everard
Glau, Bella
Greene, Elsie
Greenlee, Harry W.
Haight, Herbert Hale
Harris, Alta
Hassel, Selma Rose
Hemenway, Addie Louise
Hesler, Alfred James
Hill, Frank James
Hoffman, Miriam Siegrist
Jardine, Floyd Maughan
Kidder, Persis Thorndike Morse
Kirkpatrick, Thomas Leroy
Kramer, Lulu Mae
Love, Ray Foster
McClain, Laura Belle
McMorris, Ida EJeanor
Marsh, William Ernest
Mazure, Maurice Maxwell
Owens, Lycurgus Dalton
Parsons, Lucile Whitmer
Pike, Sharley Kathleen
Scott, George Washington
Siddons, Bertram Price
Starbird, Grace Laura
Steck, June Alma
Summers, Edith Hanscome
Tucker, Margaret Vesta
Van Dyke, Benjamin Hall
Van Stone, Leonard M.
Wallace, May Janet
Weir, May
Weirick, Robert Bruce
Wilson, Grace Hanna
Woodard, Edna Francis
Woodard, Charles Harry
The degree of bachelor of science
was conferred on the following:
Electrical Engineering —
Hayward, Claude Evans
Hillc, Earle Ward
Schneider, Everett John
Civil Engineering —
Bartlett, William Andrews
Piatt, James McClure
Le Clere, Herbert
Steele, Eugene Wilbur
Bachelor of Forestry —
Boynton, Ralph Henry
Rice, Fred Henry
Master of Arts —
Harrootunian, Hampartsoon
Hill, Ross Conkling
Magna Cum Laude —
Hemenway, Addie Louise
Cum Laude —
Anderson, Huldah Matilda
Ashley, Gertrude Miriam
Cunningham, Grace Carrothers
Detmoyer, Mary Susan
Draper, Matt Ryan
Duer, Lillian Ellen
Green, Elsie
McClain, Laura Belle
The program in full for the exer-
cises was as follows :
Prelude — Marche Romaine Gounod
Mr. Hille.
Invocation
Rev. Samuel A. Garvin, D. O.
Hymn — "O God, our help in ages past."
Spinning Song, from "The Flying
Dutchman" Wagner
Girls' Glee Club of Colorado College.
Address, "The Making of a Leader"
Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D. D.
Violin solo — Romanze in F.. Beethoven
Mrs. George M. Howe.
Statement
President Slocum
Conferring of Degrees
President Slocum.
Benediction
Rev. J. S. Wilson.
Postlude — Grand Chorus GuHmant
Mr. Hille.
THE TIGER
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Continued from Page 1
in the lif eand teaching of Jesus of
Nazareth. The home first became a
real home under the influence of his
idealism; law assumed its true func-
tion; government its largest efficien-
cy, friendship its deepest meaning.
The fulfillment of the hopes of the
ages, the aspirations and yearnings of
the human spirit, found their realiza-
tion and fulfillment in the teachings
of Jesus and the inspiration of his
personality. Truth made real by him
revealed what truth really is.
The abundance of life is the out-
come of its selfrealization under the
commanding power of the life of
Christ. Everywhere he is saying to
men and women: "I am come that
ye may live; I am come that ye may
have life and have it abundantly; I
am come that ye may understand
yourselves." This abundant life is the
outcome of his absolute morality; it
is the result of his divineness; it is
the inspiration of the eternal quality
in his own soul that wakes to true
consciousness the hopes of every hu-
man heart. "In thy light shall we see
light."
It is the Christ who reveals the di-
vine interpretation of life. "Come
unto me and find the meaning of your
own lives, the possibilities of your
own spiritual being."
Are we living a meagre, narrow ex-
istence? Are we shut in by oui own
inadequate views of God and truth
and duty? He comes to show us
what we can make out of the life that
is about us and within us; what it is
to live.
Some of you are passing out from
your college days into a life that has
more possibilities in it than the best
that your college has given you. There
are two paths, one of which you must
choose. One leads to a meagre, nar-
Tow existence. It carries with it all
the delusions that lust for power and
persona] aggrandizement offer to
every man who follows that way. In
the end it leads to a useless, empty,
disappointing existence such as was
found in the lives of the Pharisees,
the scribes, and the bigots, in the
days when Jesus was persecuted in
Palestine.
The other path is the one where
duty commands, where opportunities
open wide, where a life of service of-
fers its privileges to human hearts.
The crime of living for oneself is
being understood. The deeper mean-
ing of the duty of the rich to the
poor and the poor to the rich, of the
learned to the ignorant, of the pure
in heart to those who need their help,
is being revealed.
The path of service can be found bj
him woh seeks to walk in it; but it
must be sought with an eager heart.
It can be discovered only by him
who wants to follow in the footsteps
of the greater master of humanity.
It leads sometimes up precipitous
mountain sides. It is often the way
of the cross; but it is and always will
be the way of life.
You are passing out into varied oc-
cupations, with differing opportuni-
ties, and you take with you diversi-
fied capacities for service; but the
one thing that it a possibility before
you all, is that of discovering the
abundant life, the secret of which is
found with him who came to seek not
his own glory, but who in his self-
abasement found the true glory and
grandeur of living. It is the applica-
tion of the ideal of Jesus to your fu-
ture which will reveal the secret of
the abundant spiritual existence.
The world is full of men and
women seeking paths of least resist-
ance, who are reaching out for the
way that will never satisfy the best
that is within them. What shall it be
for you? The fuller, larger life, that
grows richer and more beautiful as
the years come and go and which at
the end opens out into a vista that
has no end, or shall it be one that
ends at the last in the decay and
death for you of all thal^ is most
beautiful and promising in the uni-
PHI BETA KAPPA ADDRESS.
Continued from Page 1
We borrow from ancient Greek or
modern Sweden, and more frequently
from England, Germany or France.
Some years ago Josephine Preston
Peabody endeavored to win accept-
ance for her play, "The Piper," but
in all our fair land there was not a
manager with enough insight to per-
ceive its merits. She had to go to
England and there received nothing
less than a triumph. If you have read
the play you will wonder at the
Egyptian darkness in the mintb of
our American managers; it is simply
wonderful — and it has that supreme
indefinable excellence we call charm,
and I don't mind confessing that a
rather world-weary old dean rerd it
with tears in his eyes, the first time
he was fortunate to have it placed in
his hands, and missed his breakfast
and was late ipr early class.
In developing the second line of
thought, Dean Hellems said:
"The most fortunate man is he
whose day's work has a dream for a
background, and whose dream is as-
sociated with a day's work. It does
not take many years of life to dis-
cover that however deeply we love
the day's work, there must be many
hours when it is hard to serve effec-
tively and cheerfully; when it is diffi-
cult to see how the work of our hands
shall be established; when the very
monotony and weariness of the tread-
mill of existence threaten to plunge
us to despair. And there comes the
dream."
In summing up his address, Dr.
Hellems said in brief:
If I may sum up my paper, it is a
plea for sane criticism that rises to
selective judgment, and for the dream
that is transformed into imaginative
energy. Together these ought to
enable Phi Beta Kappa to perform its
first duty and find its highest pleasure
in purifying and raising our national
aspirations. If I understand aright,
the course of creative evolution, as-
piration, has been the inseparable
comrade of progress, from the time
when man first became aware of his
manhood to the present moment of
overconscious striving. And for the
future that nation is destined to
achieve the most, which launches its
aspirations farthest beyond the flam-
ing battlements of the world into in-
finite realms of the ideal and the eter-
nal.
PRIZE COMPETITION OF THE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Miss Ruth Deibert of Florence won
the Buckman medal in the annual
musical competition held at Perkins
Hall Tuesday under the auspices of
the School of Music.
Four contestants participated in
the competition and the playing that
was rendered was of the highest and
most finished order. The program
included the following selections:
Allegretto Vivace Beethoven
Rande Capriccioso Mendelssohn
A la Bien Aimee Schluett
Kamenoi-Ostrow Rubinstein
B Flat Minor Scherzo Chopin
The judges of the contest were
Mrs. larence arpenter, Mrs. Atherton
Noyes and Alexander Pirie,
THE TIGER
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Board of Trustees of Colorado
College held its annual meeting at
Palmer Hall.
The greater part of the time was de-
voted to the reading of the annual re-
port of President Slocum and the dis-
cussion of matters of business arising
from it. The report contained a detailed
statement of the condition of the College
and showed that never in its history
has the institution been on a more sound
and prosperous footing.
Special attention was given to the
financial matters of the College, the in-
struction staff, the library, scholarships
and endowments, and the campaign soon
to be made for increasing the endow-
ment fund.
The trustees heartily ratified the pro-
ject of the annual exchange of profes-
sors with Harvard University, and for-
mally accepted Prof. Albert B. Hart as
the Harvard member of the Colorado
College faculty next year.
At the meeting the following commit-
tees were appointed for the next year :
Executive Committee — Judge Horace
G. Lunt, George W. Bailey, A. F. Bemis,
Justice John C. Campbell, Leopold H.
Myers.
Finance Committee — Irving Howbert,
John Campbell, W. S. Jackson, William
Lennox, C. M. MacNeill, Philip B.
Stewart, Mahlon D. Thatcher, Frank
Trumbull.
Forestry School — Philip B. Stew-
art, George A. Fowler. Irving How-
bert, Leopold H. Myers.
Grounds and Buildings — -William
Lennox, Willis R. Armstrong, George
A. Fowler, Thomas Hayden, Leopold
H. Myers, P-hilip B. Stewart.
Instruction— John Campbell, George
W. Bailey, Willis R. Armstrong.
Those of the trustees present at the
meeting were:
President W. F. Slocum, Irving
Howbert, W. S. Jackson, Willis R.
Armstrong, Irvine W. Bonbright,
George A. Fowler, William Lennox,
Judge Horace G. Lunt, Charles M.
MacNeill, Philip B. Stewart, George
W. Bailey, Justice John Campbell,
Thomas Hayden, and Mahlon D.
Thatcher.
After the meeting, President and
Mrs. Slocum entertained the board at
luncheon.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Buchanan Wins Swreet Prize.
Last Saturday evening, D. Houston
Buchanan 'ii won the Sweet Oratori-
cal prize with his oration on "The
Evolution of World Peace." Robert
.A.rgo's, "The Holy Grail," was given
honorable mention by the judges.
The other contestants were W. C.
Barnes, who spoke on "Optomism
versus Idealism" and Frank J. Hill,
whose subject was "Respect for the
Law." The contest was close and the
decision was hard to make.
Donald Ogilbee '14, was awarded
the prize of $20 in the Freshman-
Sophomore Declamation contest.
Only a small audience was present.
Prof. Park presided. Several selec-
tions were rendered by the Girls'
Glee Club.
SENIOR PLAY.
PROF. GRISWOLD RESIGNS.
Professor C. T. Griswold has re-
signed his position in Colorado Col-
lege, and will leave in a week or ten
days for Pittsburg, where he has ac-
cepted a position as head of the min-
ing department of the Carnegie Insti-
tute.
Professor Griswold's resignation is
greatly regretted by both faculty and
students. He has been one of the
leading instructors in the engineer-
ing school while he has been here,
and he has also been particularly ac-
tive in the interest of our College
athletics. The College owes a great
deal to him for the time and labor he
has spent this spring on the Sinton
case, and other athletic matters. He
was himself a football man while he
was in Amherst.
His successor has not yet been
chosen.
Misses Julia Ingersoll '10, Emma
Riggs Barnard '09, and Mary Wheel-
er '01 were down for the Minerva
breakfast and the Class play.
ALUMNI BACK FOR COM-
MENCEMENT.
Next to the seniors, who hold the
center of the Commencement stage,
the most conspicuous actors are the
alumni. They are here, scores of
them, looking over the College, en-
joying the exercises of the week, re-
newing old acquaintances and singing
old College songs.
It is a source of great pleasure to
those of us who are here to have our
alumni with us. They are equally
glad to be here.
The Annual reception was held by
the Alumni Tuesday, June 15, at 1130
Wood avenue.
Though amateur productions of
Shakespeare have their weaknesses,
they also have certain great advantages
over professional productions. This is
especially true of the group of comedies
to which "As You Like It" belongs. All
of them are overflowing with the spirit
of fresh and joyous youth, which can
not be successfully counterfeited by
stout, middle-aged actors and actresses,
however technically finished their per-
formances may be. The fifth age can-
not return to the third ; the justice,
with his fair, round belly, may sigh like
a furnace, but he will not convince us
that he is really the lover. Mr. Soth-
ern's Romeo is conscientious, but hope-
lessly middle-aged ; Miss Crosman's
Rosalind is charming, but she is not
young.
These painful reflections are suggest-
ed by a delightful and memorable ex-
perience. Saturday I saw the real Rosa-
lind, and no one, I think, who saw her
will ever forget her. I have seen more
finished pieces of acting, but I never
before saw Rosalind. After all, Rosa-
lind is young; and so is Orlando, and
Benedick, and Beatrice, and the rest of
that immortal group of lovers. "Look-
ing the part," as the pains which actors
take about it testify, is an essential mat-
ter on the stage, and it is scarcely too
fnuch to say that Miss Duer in appear-
ance represented Rosalind ideally. Tall
and slender ; graceful and lithe and im-
pulsive in motion, with features which
swiftly and beautifully reflected the
mood of the moment : such, we may be
sure, was Shakespeare's Rosalind. And
Miss Duer did more than look the part;
she lived it. The playfulness, the way-
wardness, the spontaneity and freshness
of Rosalind, all were there. Whenever
she was on the stage, her personality,
as it should, dominated the scene.
Praise of the same sort is due to
Mr. Fowler's Orlando. I have seen the
play presented several times ; but I
have never seen an Orlando so satis-
factory and convincing. The part is a
difificult one, and most actors make it
mechanical or ridiculous. Mr. Fowler
read his lines admirably, and his acting
was everywhere sympathetic and sin-
cere. He was, perhaps, a little too se-
rious in his jesting quarrel with
Jaques. But he succeeded not merely
in making Orlando a genuine lover, but
in the more difficult task of making
him worthy of Rosalind.
The same qualities of spontaneity and
sympathy appeared in several of the
Continuca on Page 7
THE TIGER
The Weekly Newspaperof Colorado Colleiie
HARRY L. BLACK Editor-in-Chief
S. WILKIE DEAN Business Manaiier
RICHARD L. HUGHES.Business Mir. Elect
E. Lin Guy.. Assistant Editor
KARLE F. Weller Assistant Editor
J. J. SiNTON Atlilctic Editor
D. H. MAHAN Engineering Editor
W. H. Taplin Forestry Editor
Miss Glenn Styles Alumni Editor
MISS Mary Randolph Exchange Editor
Miss Helen Rand Local Editor
A. W. Donovan Local Editor
H. A. Parkiion Assistant Manager
A. L. Golden Assistant Manager
W. L. Myers Assistant Manager
Correspondents
F. P.Storke, H, A.Bennett, John L. Herron, G. W.
Belsey, Miss Elizabeth Gerould, Miss Leona Stukey,
Miss Myrth King, Miss Violet Hopper, Miss
Frances Adams, R. G. Appel
Students, Professors and Alumni are invited to contribute
articles and items to The Tiger. Contributions
must be accompanied by writer's name.
Address all communications to THE TIGER, Colorado
College, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones: Editor, Main 2550. Manager, Main 2073
Entered at the postoffice at Colorado
Springs, Colo., as second-class matter
Subscriptions to THE TIGER $1.25. Single Copies 5c
COMMENCEMENT.
Taken all in all, Commencement
week is the happiest time of all the
year. From beginning to end it is
full of happenings that are of greatest
interest to every person who has the
slightest connection with the Col-
lege. Each succeeding year brings
with it the greatest Commencement
in the history of the College, and we
cannot help wondering what the
Commencement week ten years hence
will be like.
It is a time of joy, but the joy is
not without its strain of sadness. As
the members of the graduating class
say farewell to the college life which
has meant so much to them, there
comes a real heartache ■»«i)ich will not
be downed. As the undergraduates
and the members of the faculty see
our seniors go out from among us,
their is real sadness in the loss of
dear friends whose presence has
meant so much.
But we find consolation in the
thought that Commencement means
only the beginning of a bigger life
than college life, and that everyone
who goes out from this College is
better equipped to pursue his life
work because of the time spent and
work done on our campus.
During the past week events have
crowded upon each other until the
grand climax of emmencement day.
The only regrettable feature, which is
comimon to all commencements, was
the scarcity of undergraduates. The
deficiency, however, is always more
than made up by the number of alum-
ni and out-of-town visitors.
PROFESSOR HILLS HONORED.
PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION.
Tuesday evening President and
Mrs. Slocum received the members
and friends of the College at their
home on College place. The affair
was held on the lawn, lighted by
strings of incandescent lights, which
gave it a gala appearance. Miss
Brown presided at the refreshment
tables, and the junior girls served.
A great many townspeople and alum-
ni were present, besides the College
people.
SENIOR RECEPTION.
The annual reception of the senior
class was held Monday afternoon
from 4 to 6 on the lawn at 24 ollege
place. A large crowd enjoyed the
occasion. According to the time-hon-
ored custom, sophomore girls served
refreshments. During the reception
the College orchestra furnished de-
lightful music.
KAPPA BETA PHI HIKE.
The men of Kappa Beta Phi enter-
tained the senior girls and several
juniors at a supper in the canon last
Thursday evening. An enjoyable
feature was the response to toasts by
several of the pledges. The frater-
nity hymn concluded the program,
after which the party indulged in a
song "fest" till time to return home.
PEARSONS ELECTS.
At the last meeting of the year,
which was held in the dining room of
Tucker's cafe, Pearsons society elected
the following officers and then en-
joyed the customary feed at their ex-
pense:
President — H. G. Sinton.
Vice-Pres. — E. E. Hedblom.
Secretary — R. F. Hamilton.
Treasurer — P. H. Clifford.
Sergeant-at-Arms — W. L. Warnock.
Dr. E. C. Hills, professor of Romance
languages in Colorado College, has re-
ceived word of his election to member-
ship in the Hispanic Society of America,
in recognition of his writings on French
and Spanish subjects. This society was
founded and richly endowed by the
Huntington family and occupies a mag-
nificent building near Columbia Univer-
sity in New York. Dr. Hills has re-
ceived from the society a handsome
medal and an engrossed certificate of
membership.
CICERONIAN ELECTION,
The Ciceronian Club at its last regu-
lar meeting elected the following offi-
cers :
President — Ferguson R. Ormes.
Secretary — Roy W. Putnam.
Treasurer — W. Walthers.
Attorney on Debate — R. Klein.
Attorney on Oration — W. H. Taplin.
Sergeant-at-Arms — G. W. Scott.
ALUMNI LUNCHEON.
Immediately following the Com-
mencement exercises yesterday, the
annual meeting of the Colorado Col-
lege Alumni Association was held in
Bemis Hall. The meeting was fol-
lowed by the alumni luncheon which
was the closing function of the Col-
lege year. The principal address at
the luncheon was given by Attorney-
General Ben Griffith of the class of
1901.
The program for the luncheon was
as follows:
Toastmaster — Mr. Donald S. Tucker.
The College — President Slocum.
Music — Quartet.
Class of 1908— Mr. T. D. Riggs.
Colorado College in the Orient — Mr.
R. C. Wells.
Music — Quartet.
A Review — Attorney-General Ben
Griffith.
The Ivy Song.
MINERVA ELECTS OFFICERS.
Addie Hemenway entertained Min-
erva Society at dinner Friday, June 2.
It was the last meeting of the society
this year, and the following officers were
elected for next year:
President — Edith Stark.
Vice-President — Frances Hall.
Secretary — Mabel Wilson.
Treasurer — Edith Vaughn.
Factotum — Helen Rand.
THE TIGER
MINERVA ANNUAL BREAK-
FAST.
The annual breakfast of the Minerva
Alumnae and the Minerva Society was
given June 10 at 9 o'clock, in the main
dining room of the Acacia hotel. The
floral decorations were of the wild
penstamen.
Miss Edna Jacques, president of the
alumnae, presided as toast mistress, and
the program was as follows :
Minerva at Work. . .Matilda McAllister
Violin Solo Mrs. George M. Howe
Minerva at Play May Weir
Solo Mrs. W. C. Bybee
Accompanist May Brunner
Among those present were the follow-
ing:
Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Cajori, Mrs. Black-
man, Mrs. Howe, Misses Jacques, Ella
Taylor, Mary Tucker, Ethel Rice, Lulu
Draper, May Brunner, Lina Brunner,
Janet Kampf, Margaret Mack, Ruth
Beaty, Matilda McAllister, Anna Bisp-
ham, Lela Stark, Edith Hall, Mrs.
Emery Hall, Misses Avis Jones, Rule
Aitken, Vesta Tucker, Helen Cannon,
Matt Draper, Elsie Greene, Addie Hem-
enway, Marian Hoffman, Lucille Par-
sons, May Weir, Floy Estill, Louise
Kampf, Mary Randolph, Edith Stark,
Edith Vaughn, Mabel Wilson, Lillian
Williams, Cora Kampf, June Musser,
Octavia Hall, Frances Hall, Marion
Haines, Martha Phillips, Mary Walsh,
Loraine Williams, Fay Anderson, Emma
Wheeler, Julia Ingersoll, Jean Inger-
soll, Mary McCreery, Edith McCreery,
Helen Rand, Ann Strang, Eiifie Miller.
SENIOR PLAY
Continued from Page 5
other actors. Miss Tucker's Celia was
charming and was everywhere an appro-
priate pendant to Rosalind. The by-
play of mutual understanding between the
two was one of the most attractive
things in the play. On the professional
stage Celia is usually a mere colorless
foil to Rosalind ; Miss Tucker's Celia
was individual and delightful in and
for herself. Miss Wallace's Phebe was
prettily coquettish, and Miss Harris'
Audrey was amusingly so. The part of
Audrey would probably have been more
effective with the audience if it had
been exaggerated a trifle ; that is, if
Audrey had been a little more hoyden-
ish. In an out-of-doors performance
the dramatic "points" are always in dan-
ger of being lost if they are not some-
what overemphasized. Personally, how-
ever, I liked Audrey just as she was.
Of the men's parts, next to Mr.
Fowler's Orlando, Mr. Weirick's Jaques
was most satisfying. Mr. W eirick every-
where "looked the part;" «. d some of
his speeches, notably the oni. beginning
"A fool ! A fool ! I met a 1,) il in the
forest!" he delivered almost ).■• rfectly.
The great "Seven Ages" speech, diough
well done, was not quite so telling. In
general, however, he was an excellent
Jaques. Mr. Argo's Touchstone was a
trifle too deliberate; he played the part
intelligently and effectively, but he was
rather obviously acting. He gave us
the humor but not the gayety of Touch-
stone. He brought out the dramatic
"points" of his part, however, with ex-
ceptional skill, so that the audience
missed scarcely a single one of them.
In this respect he was, perhaps, more
successful than any of the other actors.
Mr. Haight made a good Adam, and
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Dickson played
the two dukes well. The other parts
were presented creditably. The songs,
especially "Blow, blow, thou winter
wind," and "It was a lover and his
lass," were well sung and added much
to the beauty of the play.
High praise is due to Mrs. Barber for
her faithful and skillful training of the
cast, and for her excellent handling of
the presentation. The play moved
smoothly and rapidly, with no annoying
delays. There was a little awkwardness
about some of the entrances and exits,
but that was the fault of the audience, a
part of which (as in Shakespeare's
time) persisted in sitting on the stage.
The play was remarkable for the gen-
eral high level of the acting, in which
respect it surpassed most if not all of
the recent class productions. For this,
as well as for the e.xcellence of the chief
parts, we owe the heartiest thanks to
the class of IQIL
Homer E. Woodbridge.
The banquet ended with a cheer for
each of the "Batters" and three rousing
cheers for Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY BANQUET.
Montgomery girls had their last ban-
quet Thursday night in the rest room.
The table was tastefully decorated with
flowers. The menu was as follows :
Sandwiches
Olives Candy
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Grape Punch
The menu cards were in the form of
bats made of black and gold. "Last
Montgomery Bat" was written on them.
The toast mistress was Martha Phillips.
The following toasts were given :
Montgomery Today Carrie Burger
Montgomery Tomorrow. .. Mary Adams
Fussing Mary Walsh
Future Juniors Leona Stukey
STUDENTS TO FOREIGN
FIELDS.
The already large number of stu-
dents which have gone from Colo-
rado College to the foreign fields, is
soon to be incerased by three, Misses
Edith Douglas and May Wallace,
and Mr. T. L. Kirkpatrick. All three
are members of this year's graduat-
ing class.
Complete arrangements have not
yet been made, but some time in the
near future Miss Wallace will go to
Egypt as a teacher, Miss Douglas to
Bulgaria as a teacher in a girls'
school, and Mr. Kirkpatrick to Per-
sia.
HEDBLOM MANAGER OF
SENIOR PLAY.
The juniors at a special meeting
week before last elected Hedblom as
manager for next year's senior play.
Hedblom has had a great deal of
experience in business lines and will
make a good manager for the sen-
iors.
TRACK AND BASEBALL CAP-
TAINS AND MANAGERS.
At a recent meeting of the athletic
board, Joe Witherow was elected
manager of baseball and W. B. Win-
chell manager of track for next
spring.
The "C" men of the baseball team
chose Gerald B. Seldomridge as cap-
tain of the team for next year, after
the Aggie game at Fort Collins.
Herb Vandemoer will captain the
Tigers on the track.
FORESTERS AT MANITOU.
The summer courses in forestry are
now in full swing at Manitou Park. In
company with a vastly larger number of
engineers, si.x: youthful foresters are
manipulating the rod and chain in the
elementary course in plane surveying.
Floyd and Stewart have got over this
stage and by a hydrographic survey are
making known the condition of the
stream running through the park, as well
as other matters of national impor-
tance.
After the first two weeks are over the
silviculture class will start. This is the
THE TIGER
Have You Received Your New Stimmer Suit
Here's a tine selection from which you can choose whatever
your fancy dictates, and you're sure of correct fit, right style and
satisfactory service.
Gadoco Cool Suits, $15 to $35
Tejon at Kiowa
GOOD CLOTHES
study of trees with relation to their life
histories and to their environment. The
influence of temperature, light, moisture,
soils, and of other thees, is considered.
These principles are put to practical use
in inarking trees for improvement and
reproductive cuttings, and the work will
be written up in the form of reports.
If you were asked to determine the
number of board feet which could be
cut from the timber on a given tract,
probably you would give it up as a hope-
less job, or else spend the remainder of
your natural life in company with a
tape measure. When the summer is over
five more men will know how to accom-
plish this with a reasonable expenditure
of time and labor.
This year a new method of distribut-
ing the summer work is being tried..
Heretofore a month was spent at the
park in each of the three vacations. Now
a student goes there but two vacations,
staying one month one year and two
months the next. This leaves one vaca-
tion entirely free, which is an advan-
tage in getting summer work or in vis-
iting home.
Why Not
Buy your fruits from us?
Our large sales in that
line insures freshness and
low prices, and we guar-
antee quality and a square
deal.
J. H. BRIDGER
Phones 260-261 24 N. TEJON ST.
FORESTRY SCHOOL IN PROS-
PEROUS CONDITION.
At the completion of its fifth year, the
Colorado College School of Forestry is
in a more prosperous condition than ever
before at a corresponding time.
This year out of the thirty-seven en-
rolled in the fall, but ten fell victims
to flunks, lack of enthusiasm or of cash,
and other causes. Last year, out of
thirty starting on the race, but fifteen
"stuck it out." That is, three-fourths of
the students are still left in June,
against the one-half which were left last
year. Next year we will probably start
with twelve more older students than
we did this year, and with the incoming
freshman class, which bids fair to ex-
ceed all previous records in numbers, the
school will advance rapidly in size and
prestige.
This does not imply that the Tiger
school is lacking in reputation. A large
number of eastern students are attracted
by the courses offered and by the nat-
ural advantages of the only forestry
school in the Rocky mountains. When
Gifford Pinchot spoke about it several
years ago he indorsed the school in no
uncertain terms :
"The Colorado School of Forestry at
Colorado College is one of the best three
in the country, and has in Manitou Park
the best outdoor laboratory for forest
experiment in the country."
When one considers that there are
three graduate schools as well as nu-
merous undergraduate courses, this
statement means something.
The school, being but five years old,
has two graduates, and yesterday the
number was increased to four. Both of
last year's men are in profitable posi-
tions. Fred McKown is Colorado
Springs forester, and C. P. Morgan is
engaged in the tree surgery business for
himself in Los Angeles. Rice and
Pierce, this year's graduates, have not
yet decided what they will do, but they
have several propositions already open
to them. The demand for trained for-
esters exceeds the supply, and there are
many good openings for forest school
graduates.
ECHOES FROM HIGH SCHOOL
DAY.
A recent issue of the Fort Collins Re-
view contains an article contributed by
one who signs himself "A Loyal Sup-
porter of the High School," in which the
writer makes some interesting comments
on the state track and field meet, which
was held here May 6. We are forced
to admire the spirit which prompts Loyal
Supporter to speak up in behalf of his
High School, but at the same time it is
obvious that he is laboring under a some-
what mistaken impression regarding
High School Day affairs. He excuses
his High School for not participating in
our recent meet and treats the subject
of High School Day at length. We quote
his article in part as follows :
"It is not to be inferred that the pres-
tige of this or any other school which
was not represented in the Springs meet
was injured by the fact that Greeley
won. The meet was not representative
oi the high schools of the state and its
winner can lay no just claims to any
kind of a championship except one over
the new schools which accepted the in-
vitation of the Springs College The
efforts of Colorado Springs to hold a
rival meet to the Annual State meet of
the State University are to be deplored.
.... The proper thing for Colorado Col-
lege to do is to hold a southern Colorado
meet, .... and abandon her selfish at-
THE MUELLER
TEACHERS' AGENCY
Conducted for Efficiency only. Services
free to School Bnards No enrollment fee
for teachers. Call or write
ANNA h: MUELLER, 450 Watt Uinta Street,
Phone Main 2188 Colorado Springs, Colo
THE TIGER
WHITE CANVAS BUTTON SHOES
We have just received another shipment of White Canvas Button
Shoes with short forepart swing last, Cuban heel and tip, extra
high cut, with tassel, at ^4.00 per pair.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AT
$1.75 to $2.50
FIT rOft EVERY F00t^^^=^
XHr
EAI
HOEC
IT PAYS TO [^
^,-^•^107 South Tuow gnmrr
WHITE CANVAS EIGHT -STRAP
PUMPS
$2.50 and $3
Deichmann & Douglas
Floral Company
CARL H. HAGEMEYER, Mgr.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Decorations a Specialty
Students' Trade Solicited
1 1 1 N. Tejon St.
Telephone 1593
Correct
Commencement
Gifts
For the College man or wo-
man: Scarf pins, tie holders,
watch fobs, and the like, for
a man; pins, bags, belts, buck-
les, and hosts of sterling silver
articles for the College girl.
Johnson Jewelry Co.
26 E. Pike's Peak Ave.
"Satisfactory Jewelry
Store"
All accounts not paid by
yune 1 will be collected
without discount.
The Pearl Laundry
E. E. HEDBLOM, A^t.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
Most Complete Line of Commencement
Presents, selected to meet the require-
ments of all tastes and purses at the
The Pike's Peak Book & Stationery Co.
27-27H Sooth Tejon Street
Phone Black 354
tempt to steal the State meet from the
State University, which has made High
School track athletics a success."
It is certainly to be deplored,
Loyal Supporter, that you didn't come
ciiiwn here and learn something about
this meet before you started to write
about it. If a meet is entered by 267
athletes from 32 of the best High Schools
of the state, including the five Denver
schools, two Pueblo schools, two Canon
City schools, LongmouL Ireeley, Boul-
der, Loveland and Colorado Springs, is
not a representative High School meet,
pray tell us what a representative meet
i.-.
Poor Loyal Supporter ! yours seems a
hopeless case. You do not know that
nearly every High School in the state
looks forward with just as much eager-
ntss to the State Track meet that is
held here as they do to the one at Boul-
der. You do not know that the records
m;ide on Washburn Field stand as state
records just the same as those made on
Gamble Field.
When you say that we should not at-
tempt to "steal" the State meet from
Boulder, aren't you a bit narrow minded?
Can't you comprehend that there can be
two or three or more State meets and
a'l given without jealousy? The dates
for the State Track meets are arranged
so as not to conflict by representatives of
the Colleges in the conference and each
College gives the others every encour-
agement to make its High School day
the greatest success. The rivalry be-
tween the Colleges in regard to High
School day is most friendly in its na-
ture and no jealousy or bitterness en-
ters into it.
Let us tell you in conclusion what one
of our High School visitors contributed
to his home paper when he got home
from our meet. If you had had the grace
to come down and visit us you might
have said the same thing. Here it is;
"Colorado College entertained the vis-
itors royally, and every student will re-
THE
LAST
SUPPER
AT
McREA'S
Spring Clothes
on Display
We now offer you the choice of a magnifi-
cent stock of fine clothes for spring and
summer wear. You will find here all the
new patterns, shades and styles. Be sure
and see the new "Maco" hat. It is the
best and nobbiest $3.00 hat on the market.
THE MAY CO.
Our New "Ace High" Last is Dis-
tinctive, Correct and Dressy
H^ Whitaker-Kester
Shoe Co.
10 North Tejon Street
10
THE TIGER
THEMlUB
Straw Hats of every good kind
at a wide range of prices. We
are showing the biggest stock ot Straw Hats in the city.
Newest styles, finest straws, greatest values. Fine Pan-
amas in telescope, pencil curl and Optimo styles, ^6.00 to
$10.00. Try on a Bangkok, the biggest, coolest hat you've
ever seen in telescope and pencil curve at ^7.00. Fine
Milans in pencil curl at $3.00 to ^5.00. Sailors in the
Sennit and Split braids, the newest crown heights, and
brim widths, ^1,50 to ^5.00.
Milk
Cream
Butter
The Best There Is
The Sinton Dairy
419 S. El Paso St. Phone Main 442
DDp" Ar> For morning delivery. It's
bread hot from the oven,
baked from the choicest flour, and that
would command first premium anywhere.
That you get from us. Is always good.
THE CHICAGO BAKERY
Have the fellows meet you at
Tucker's
Restaurant
10 East Pike's Peak Avenue
Shoe Repairing. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Second-Hand Shoes aid Clothing
J. H. PERKINS
7^ S. Cascade
Colorado Springs
PRATT, The Barber
Is At the Alta Vista Hotel
He Solicits the Patronage of the
College Boys
member the meet for a long time. The
c\eiits were run off rapidly and with
less confusion than is usual in track
meets. The fraternity houses and the
College Halls were thrown open to the
visitors and nothing left undone to please
tl^em."
MISSIONARY WORK.
The office reports that the prospects
are exceedingly bright for a record-
breaking freshman class to be enrolled in
tlie College next fall. Representatives
of the College have already been visiting
a few of the high schools of the state
and everywhere they have met with uni-
versal encouragement.
Professor Motten, Hesler and Parki-
son will be on the job during the sum-
mer vacation doing misionary work
throughout the state and they will bend
their very best eft'orts to bring to Colo-
rado College a collection of most desir-
able candidates for a college education.
The work of advertising the advan-
tages offered by our institution is organ-
ized this year as it never was before and
there is small doubt that our new stu-
dents next fall will be far and away the
best class that ever entered College.
Miss Faith Skinner 'o8 expects to at-
tend the Woman's Medical College in
Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania, this coming
fall. After she has secured a degree,
slie hopes to go as a medical missionary
to India.
Mary Bogue and her mother have
left for Wellesley to attend Miss Dora
Bogue's commencement.
WINDOW SLEEPING TENST
THE OUT WEST
TENT AND AWNING CO.
1 13>^ NORTH TEJON STREET
Phone 917
GEO. R. BERGEN, 0. D.
MANF'G OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested 611-12 Exch. Nat. Bank BIdg
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented
and Repaired
Supplies of All Kinds
See the New Remington Visible be-
fore Purchasing a Typewriter. The
New No. 10 Model Has All Latest
Improvements
Zimmerman Supply
r^^»««»«»«««r 22 E. Kiowa St.
Company pho„e Main 374
Established 1890
DEXTER & HUDSON
EXCHANGE BARBER
SHOP
Room 307, Third Floor
Exchange Bank Building
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
Phone Main 48 313 N. Tejon St.
The Hassell Iron Works
Company
Founders and Machinists
For Your Picnic* go to the
PARK BAKERY
AND LUNCH ROOM
214 N. Tejon St.
Lunches Put Up on Short Notice
THE TIGER
11
POOL
Cool and Pleasant These Hot Days
A-l TABLES
By the way our Pool Tables are the
BEST in the city and we don't have the
class of trade that makes Pool Rooms
objectionable.
HUGHES
North 1 3 Tejon
Gel Your Picnic Supplies
AT ^=
SOMMERS' MARKET
113 S. T«ion St. Phone Main 114
All parties knowing
themselves indebted to
us, please call and settle.
We do not care to carry
any college accounts over
vacation. Experience of
former years has taught
us that this is bad busi-
ness.
THE MURRAY
DRUG CO.
"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA."
According to statistics gathered from
the institutions of higher learning in the
state, the Colorado College faculty
shows a greater representation in "Who's
Who in America" than any other school.
The State School of Mines ranks second
because of the fact that its faculty is
composed of only 24 instructors. The
following table shows the percentage of
faculties represented in "Who's Who."
Colorado College 15 percent
School of Mines 12 per cent
University of Colorado 6 per cent
Colo. Agricultural College.. 4 per cent
Denver University 3 per cent
EXCHANGES
Because this year is the fiftieth an-
niversary of the beginning of the
Civil W^ar, Monmouth College will
edit a special edition of their paper to
commemorate their part in the war.
The Knox girls will present on the
campus, "The Bridal of May" a Mas-
que adopted from Ben Jonson's,
"The Hue and Cry of Cupid."
The Acacia Hotel
Colorado Springs, Colo.
R. K. STARKWEATHER. Mgr.
Especially Equipped for Handling
College Functions
Dutch Room, Banquet Room, Ball Room
Motor Cycles, Bicycles and Supplies
Sporting Goods
Colorado Springs Cycle Co.
T. G. POTTER, Manager
224 N. Tejon St. Telephone Red 34
CUT FLOWERS
PLANTS
Everything in season.
Beit Quality. Best Service.
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
store 104 North Tejon St. Main 599
Greenhouse Cor. Wahsatch and Platte. Main 28
You can always save money if
you will come to see our line In
diamonds, watches, jewelry,
guns, sporting goods, fishing
tackle, drawing sets, musical
instruments, trunks, valisds, or
if you want to loan money, you
can get it
M.K.Myers
LICENSED LOAN OFFICE
27-29 EAST HUERFANO ST.
Money Loaned on Valuables
You can save from 25
percent to 40 percent
on our finest Hart,
Schaf f ner & Marx,
Kuppenheimer &
Clothcraf 1 5uiYs and
Overcoats
12
THE TIGER
THE
Hemenway Grocery Co.
Groceries and
Meats
.«.*.(*
115 South Tejon Street
1201 North Weber St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MUETH'S
The Place Where the Stand-
ard Is Never Lowered. High
Class Goods at Reasonable
Prices. Ice Cream, Hot
and Cold Drinks.
Lunches and Afternoon Teas
Ask Any Old Student
CHAS. P. BENNETT
Real Estate, Loans
and Insu ranee
5 Pike's Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Wills, Spackman & Kent
Real Estate, Mortgages
and Insurance
Gazette Building
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
DRUGS/KODAKS, SUPPLIES
Free and Prompt Delivery
Cor. Opposite P. 0. Phones 90 and 750
If you study oft on Sunday,
You will have no harp or wings,
And you will never go to Heaven,
Where they have those dandy
things.
But you'll go to regions balmy
O'er the cinder paths below
Where you'll take delight in greeting
All the Profs, you used to know.
—Ex.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Lucy Shepherd ex-'i2 has re-
turined from Vassar for the summer.
Air. Ruell Morgan ex-'o7 was visit-
ing at the Fiji house last week.
Mr. Carl Hedblom '07 has returned
from Harvard University in time for
commencement.
I\Irs. Alice Kidder Penington '06
has been in attendance upon her sis-
ter's graduation.
Miss Hattie Wier ex-'i2 has re-
turned for lier sister's commence-
ment.
Miss Lillian Picken ex'ii is back
for comniencement days.
Mr. Carl .\. Hedblom graduates
from the Harvard Medical School
this week.
Mr. Donald C. McCreery graduates
from the Harvard Law School this
week.
Mr. G. W. Smith '08 has just re-
turned from a trip through Montana.
The class of '09 breakfasted in the
jungle on Monday morning at 6:30.
Those present were Misses Clara
Cheley, Lena Brunner, Edith Mc-
Creer}^, Carrie Davis, Mary Tucker,
Ethel Norton, Ida Johnson, Faith
Haynes, Ruth Laughlin, Ethel Bear,
Faith Skinner, and Kate Ashley and
Messrs. Frank Merrill and Earl
Stanley Alden.
The classes of '06, '08 and '10 had
each a picnic supper in Cheyenne
Cciiion Tuesday evening.
Miss Beulah Whittle '09 has finished
her school in Montrose.
Lallie Sur<veying Instrument and
Supply Company
C. L. Berger & Sons, Buff & Buff, W. &
L. E. Gurley Instruments
Field and Office Supplies
1622 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colorado
No More Wrinkles
I have a remedy that will speedily eradicate
any case of wrinkles — no matter how bad or
what the cause. It makes old faces look
young, removes all lines and wrinkles,
corrects flabby or withered skin, makes thin
faces plump, fills out hollow cheeks, will
develop any part of the body round and full
without any massaging. Call at my parlors
and I will explain fully and convince you.
Miss N. E. Jolinson
Phone 687 324 N. Tejon Street
JOHN MOFFAT
FINE TAILORING
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing. Specia
Rates to College Students
/ Do the Work of the College Students
Over Willing'j Book Store 16 3. T«i»n Stree
The Assurance Savings and Loan
Association
116 E. Pike's Peak Avenue
Pays 4% Interest on Deposits and Gives
Special Attention to Accounts of Students
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Edgar T. Ensign, President Ira Harris, V-President
M. C. Gile Wm. F. Richards
Donald D. Wilfley, Secretary-Treasurer
Hours: 9 to 4.
Saturday, 9 to 12 and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M.
Hunt Up
Bissell's Pharmacy
When You Want
Drugs, Cigars or Stationery
Cor. Dale and Weber Colorado Spring*
Students of Colorado College
Receive a special price on
Engraved Visiting Cards
Regular Price, . - $l.SO
Students' Price, - - $1.25
This price for script style only.
Whitney & Grimwood
20 N. Tejon St.
THE TIGER
13
Memory Books
For Keeping Your School
Programs, Etc.
Only $1.00 Each
Kodak Books
For Commencement Pic-
tures, Etc.
25c to $1.00 Each
OUT WEST
Printing and Stationery Co.
9-11 East Pike's Peak Avenue
HAYNER
If Its College Pins, We
Make Them
JEWELER
24 S. Tejon Street
COLLEGE BOYS
We Are Always Clean and Up-to-Date
Campbell's Barber Shop
2 S. Tejon St. Colorado Springrs
High-Class Printing and Binding
The Prompt Printery Co.
14 E. Kiowa St.
Phone Main 536
Phone Main 2055
Art Needle Work
THE HUNT & VAN NICE
Art Specialty Shop
Stamping, Designing, Perforating, Linens
Lawns, Best Hand-Painted China
8 Pike's Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo
Seldomrid^e Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealrrs in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Seeds
108 S. Tejon Street
Everything in Jewelry
FOUND AT
Arcularius & Co.
'iww
wRmttu
-■■ MGDeRrJ'-iM
Made to work
on — see
:™isBw( SHCIIWIHWIUIMIS
SPERRY
about it
Phone Main 62 1
1 3 S. Cascade Ave.
The class of '08 had a picnic supper
in the canon on Tuesday evening.
On June 6 Mr. Sihnon Smith '09 was
called to California on account of the
illness of his father.
Mr. Harry Norton '09 has been in
Colorado Springs recently.
Miss Emily Mills '10 is to spend the
smnmer in Merced, Calif.
Miss Elizabeth Frazer, ex-'lO, re-
ceived her A. B. degree from Denver
I'niversity this spring.
Miss Hattie Spencer '10 h^s gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, for the summer.
Miss Clara Wright '10 is attending
tb.e graduation of her sister, Ruth, ex-
'10, from the Chicago university.
Miss Amy Metcalf '08 is to spend her
summer in a hospital at Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Emily Palmer '06 expects to at-
tend a summer school in Madison, Wis.,
for the next six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Smedley have a son.
Mrs. Smedley will be remembered as
Miss Ann Wheeler.
Miss Margaret McGovern '09, a
teacher in the Grand Junction high
school, is now at home in Ft. Collins.
Mr. Gray Harmon "00 is in Grand
Junction, Colo.
Mr. Roy L. Mack '07 was married in
May in Salt Lake City to Miss Lucille
Gardner.
Miss Mabel Lewis '08 is ill at the
home of her uncle in Denver.
The class of 'o8 had a breakfast on
Wednesday morning.
If you want to look well
in your graduation gown
SEEL
BINGHAM
PHOTOGRAPHER
18 S. Tejon St. Telephone 678
Discount to Student:
For Best and Quick Delivery
SEE
The Monument Coal Co.
28 East Kiowa Street
r
IF IT'S .A.
"SPREAD"
THE
BURGESS
DELICATESSEN
IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE GOODIES
J
PANAMA HATS
STRAW HATS and all kinds of FELT
HATS CLEANED and REMODELED.
McGRATH, THE HATTER,
Established 1900 127 E. HUERFANO ST.
Sewed Soles 75 cents
Rubber Heels 35 cents
PETE'S SHOE SHOP
230 East Dale
14
EUROPEAN PLAN
THE TIGER
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.*
Rates $1 and Up
^— Popular price cafe with cuisine and table service that has no superior.
First- class garage adjoining. Special attention to banquets and private dinner parties.
CORRIN BROS.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and
Remodeling
Phone Black 232 107 E. Bijou St.
The Central Electric Co.
Engineering, Supplies, Fixtures
208 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 812, 830
When Hungry
GO TO THE
College Inn
AGoodPlacetoEat
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Investments
Members
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High Class Electrical Securi-
ties a Specialty
Colorado Springs, Colo.
24 Broad St., New York
16 George St., Mansion House, London, E. C.
Patronize TIGER Advertisers
THE
Grissey & Fowler
Lumber Co.
Phone 101 117-123 W. Vermijo Ave.
II Local Department
Misses Steck, Starbird, Douglas and
Kramer had a house party at Manitou
Park, and report a jolly time.
Alta Harris' sister, Miss Edith Harris,
and a friend, Miss Isabelle Ferrais, are
here and after Commencement will visit
Bessie and Eva Knight at Grand Junc-
tion.
Rita Miller's mother is visiting her.
Mrs. Kidder and son and Miss Kid-
der are here for Commencement.
Violet Hopper's two brothers visited
her for a few days last week.
Florence Youngman's sister has been
visiting at the College.
Quench that thirst when you're down
town, at Nobles Confectionery. Best and
purest of drinks at our fountain.
Grace Wilson's mother is here.
Bertha Price's little sister, Mary
Ellen, is visiting her.
Mainiie Detmoyer's mother and sister
are here for Commencement.
Mrs. Hassel is here to attend her
daughter's graduation.
Elsie Greene's mother is here.
Nola Hayden's mother is visiting her.
Laura McClain's father and brother
are visiting on the Campus.
The following business firms desire to pay for
their ads in the Tiger by trading them out. The
Maniger will give a generous discount, 15% to
20 % . If you owe any of these firms or desire
to make any purchases fr^m them, HERE IS
YOUR CHANCE. Antler's Turkish Bath, Bing-
ham Photographer, Clark Photographer, Central
Electric, Emery Photographer, Gatterer Tailor,
Haugen Tailor. Get a conpou from Manager
Dean before purchasing.
Frame Those Pictures
Investigate Our Price i
Turner Art Shop
126 N. Tejon Street
The Name, the Place, the Goods
A. C. HARWOOD
214 North Tejon Street
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Framing
STOP AT
LIGHTNING SHOE SHOP
to get your shoes repaired. Shine
free with every pair of soles
Sewed Soles 75c. 28 N N. Tejon St.
We are SOLE A GENTS
in El Paso County for the
"Transo^^
ENVELOPE
The Famous Self- Addressed Envelope—
with Chemically Treated Trans-
parent Window
"The Envelope You'll Eventually Use"
Let Our Representative Call
and Show You
The WATERMAN PRESS
"QUALITY Above Everything Else"
1 12 East Cueharraf Street Phone Main 1 154
10c STORE AND MORE !
THE EMPORIUM
110 S. TEJON STREET
THE TIGER
15
Oh, how sweet! They're simply delici-
ous! What? Noble's Candies.
Dorothy Madden has left for the east.
She will spend the snmmer in Maine
and New York.
Katherine True's brother visited her
ist week.
Mr. Yerkes is visiting his daughter.
THE MODERN SHOE SHOP
Quick and First-class Work at Moderate Prices
Giddings Bros.
"The College Favorite '
The Favorite Shopping
Place for the College
Woman
College Boys Remember
HYATT'S
Is the place to go to get your barber
work and baths
106H E. Pike's Peak Ave. Phone Main 700
Star
Laundry
The College Laundry
The Laundry which always advertises in
The Tiger. We give 20% discount to you-
The best work in the state for as low a
price as any.
J. B. DICKSON, Agent Phone Main 342
W.I. LUCAS
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Repairing a Specialty
#
19 N.Tejon
Pbone Main 900
/^
Silk Sox
4 pair for $2.00,
guaranteed three
months
Good Clothes
for $25 and $20
=^
Straw Hats
all kinds,
$4, $3, $2, $1
Just now our efforts are concentrated to giving
you the best Suits in the world at $25 and $20
— special fabrics, highest ef^ciency fn tailoring.
These excel everything ever attempted. The
Suit: $25 and $20. Come and see.
Money Cheerfully
Refunded
^
E. Pike' Peak
113
A number of students are attending
the western student conference cf the
Y. M. C. A. in Estes Park. Those who
have gone are Abel Gregg, Winfred
Barnes, Crow, Ayer, Allen, Harter, Mc-
Laughlin and Hedblom.
Do you like ice cream? Ten to one you
do. Buy it at Noble's Confectionery. It
tastes like more.
F. H. Rose is a new forestry student
who is taking the summer course.
Boynton has left the forestry school
to accept a position as forester in a Cali-
fornia eucalyptus company.
Mrs. Margaret Barnard Fisher, ex-
'09, and son have been spending the
month at Chapala in Mexico.
Let Noble figure with you on the "grub"
for the "eats" for the "spread."
The annual alumni breakfast of
Contemporary was held in North
Cheyenne canon, Tuesday morning,
June 13th. The first bulletin of the
club, which contains the names and
addresses of all the members, and
what each one has been doing, was is-
sued. This bulletin is to be issued
every two years. The following alum-
nae attended the breakfast : Mrs.
Grace Dudley Davis '03, Irma Rudd
'05, Mrs. Alice Kidder Pennington
'06, Lucretia Whitehead '06, Rhoda
Haynes '08, Irene Fowler "08, Rose
Burbank '08, Ruth Frothingham '08,
Grace Trowbridge '08, Ruth Laugh-
lin '09, Ethel Bear '09, Faith Skinner
eg, Lenore Pollen '10, Reba Hood
'10 and Faith Cox '10.
Dern's Freshly Roasted Coffee
will make 10 more cups to the lb.
than Eastern roasted coffee
29 S. Tejon Street
Phone 575
Dr. & Mrs. G. W. Pauly
Osteopathic Physicians
Registered Medical Practitioneers
Office, Rooms 201-3-4 DeGraff Building, 118
North Tejon Street. Phone Main 1701. Resi-
dence. 1211 N. Weber Street. Phone Main 956
The College
Photo Studio
2^
Corner Cascade and Kioiva Streets
Phone Main 679
Graduates and Others
We are Furnishing COMMENCEMENT^CARDS at
Reduced Rates
The Gowdy-SimmoDS Printing Co.
Phone 87 2 1 N. Tejon Street
\t
THE 1 1 3 E R
At going away time have you attended to
all of your going away needs?
This store with its showing of new hats,
shoes, shirts and furnishings just off 5th ave.
May he able to show you newer styles
than you'll find at home.
Tub Ties with collars to match, 50c and
1 1.00. Soft Cuff Shirts, with separate soft
collar to match, $1.50 up!
Newest Cross-Bar Knit Four-in-Hands,
50c, $1.00, $1.50.
(Perwm-Sfeearo'G
HAUGEN, Tailor
222 N. Tejon.
Phone Main 296
r
COLORADO COLLEGE
%
Founded in Colorado Springs in 1874
tan
WM. F. SLOCUM, President
Departments —
College of Arts and
Science,
E. S. PARSONS, Dean
School of Engineering,
F. CAJORI, Dean
School of Forestry,
W. C. STURGIS, Dean
School of Music,
E. D. HALE, Dean
J
For Your SPRING SUIT
You have been paying more — even for ready-made — much more for tailor-
made. But don't do it longer. If you will pay us a visit you can »ee for
yourself what a remarkable good suit $25.00 will buy.
GEO. J. GATTERER'S
216 N. Tejon Street
The Popular Price Tailor
Phone 1247